• 12 Posts
  • 214 Comments
Joined 11 months ago
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Cake day: August 25th, 2025

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  • I’m doing some training stuff for work thats eating up my week, but I’ll help work through that with you later on if you’d like

    The wiki itself is a slightly different bit, its the repo with .wiki at the end and it is its own thing (one of the oddities of codeberg wiki I mentioned)

    You can also comment here or send me a message, or write it in your fork and let me know, whichever works. I don’t believe there is anything that I’d consider “uninteresting input” fwiw :)






  • So I’m going to suggest something slightly different - put it on both github and codeberg, then note that its synced from your local repo as a mirror and link it in a readme.

    Gives you a few things

    • Readily accessible and fast options for the recruiter to access, even if your power is out / motherboard blows up / whatever.
    • Demonstrates your familiarity with a world beyond github
    • Demonstrates you can stand up your own local repo (if this is a thing they care about - if not don’t bother with your own repo for just this)

    As for the server itself I’d say forgejo personally.




  • Why would you?

    The important part is your VMs and LXCs. Your Proxmox server, at most, requires configuration for specific needs (GPU passthrough for example). The only thing you need for that would be notes on configuration (unless you have this automated, in which case you don’t generally need that, just the notes in your scripts).

    So a more important question, to me, is why do you want to back it up in the first place?






  • What I’m hoping to go with is more something like a clamshell (think MNT Pocket Reform) or slider (like the old motorola droid). The Mecha Comet seems interesting but I’m not sure yet. I also like what WaveShare has going with the PocketTerm, but I want something other than a pi in there (I swore off RPi when they continued business sales and let prices skyrocket for the regular users who made them who they are).

    I may also end up trying to put something together with spare parts I have, but we’ll see if I have the time for that.


  • The nonsense steps to even get there. The absolute nonsensical mess of lies in their claims to even do this in the first place. Lets be clear - if they wanted to block malware, they would need to be doing so from the Play store in the first place. So, lets highlight a few simple things:

    • It was only about 6 months ago that it was documented by a cybersec company that hundreds of malicious apps were downloaded quite literally tens of millions of times.
    • The number of malicious apps on the Play store have gone up, not down.
    • Banking malware has more than doubled in the past few years
    • The majority of growth (more than doubling) in the YoY were spyware apps - used for identity theft, extortion, and surveillance, and all on the Play store.
    • There are even ones specifically targeting Android TV boxes, again mostly operating unchecked on the Play store.

    To even suggest installing apps (which, lets be honest, that is what they are calling “sideloading” - doing the thing you do on your PC all the time) from a different location is the issue is far from reality. So any “promise” from them is worth functionally nothing to me.

    As I said, I’m leaving Android either way. I shouldn’t have to go through such a massive number of hoops to install on my own device.



  • The part that isn’t right (and sorry, was replying from my phone earlier so I didn’t notice) is the level of AI involvement.

    So lets say the only AI assisted part was documentation, and it was fully generated - you’d put:

    • Documentation: Generated

    If you also had it suggest testing, but you implemented the tests themselves, that would be Hint, so it would look like this:

    • Testing: Hint
    • Documentation: Generated

    I think I should put a few examples in the post to make it clearer