Taasz/Woof

If you have a need for high levels of privacy it’s the only way to do it, or just leave your phone at home.

It doesn’t really defeat the purpose of having a mobile phone either IMO, most stuff I do on my phone is already offline (maps, notes, taking photos, etc).

Would need to disable the cell radios, wifi and bluetooth too since those are also used to track device location.

In that case another degoogled ROM sounds more like what you’re after?

Graphenes thing is hardware security.

That’s pretty much all blockchain stuff tbh, it’s all centralized to the extreme around 1 or a few major services.

The Pixel phones were the only devices with secure enough hardware to make GrapheneOS viable, that’s why they developed it for them.

It wasn’t because of some deal with google or anything like that.

Not open source is an absolute no for me.

I use zram only with no swap on the SSD for my laptop/desktop.

For my server it has zram too but with extra low priority swap on the SSD just in case zram gets full up.

Hibernate isn’t something I’ve really ever used, my laptop uses very little power in sleep mode.

Fedora w/ KDE always just feels like home to me, I like the defaults so I don’t spend much time mucking around, and it feels stable and reliable.

Windows sandbox is easy.

A gaming focused distro will do everything else well too, so thats probably why.

Thats bizarre, you’d think it would set up a persistent saves directory and link them to it.

It feels like Bazzite tells you a million times over that you absolutely should not layer packages, it scared me off for sure since I’m new to immutable systems and don’t really know how they work fully.

Depends what protocols you need?

If you use SMB install the Samba server package. If you use WebDAV install a WebDAV server like SFTPGo, etc…

If you want a google drive like replacement there’s Nextcloud, Owncloud, Seafile, and others.

For the drives themselves you can have traditional RAID with MD, or ZFS for more reliability and neat features, or go with MergerFS + SnapRAID, or just directly mount the disks and store files on some and backup to the others with Restic or something.

Lots of options!

It doesnt graph over time really, it only does it while open and loses the data if you close it.

Here’s an actual answer, a system monitor with historical data: https://beszel.dev/

It’s a webUI but that shouldn’t really matter vs an app with its own GUI.

The downside of the compression is the install can take way longer than the download. But if you’re on a slower connection the smaller download would be a big benefit.

I’ve never had spam issues with catchall, and it saves a ton of time vs having to go create aliases constantly.

Its a setting on the mail server/provider.

I’ve never had issues with it, been using it for years.

I use a custom domain with catch-all enabled.