I’m about to do just that, but a bit overwhelmed. Over the many years of using Debian (not a heavy user though, only some slow progressing self host projects), there are many utilities or programmes I installed that I wouldn’t remember, is there an easy way to identify what is not “base” Debian and list them, so I’d reinstall them?

Seems like a repacked or forked rEFInd?

Bought mine 3 weeks ago, I haven’t had the time to add it to my frigate…

There’s still benefits made, and it goes to a US company. Framework is obviously high quality and their approach is really laudable, but who says their employees won’t spend part of their salaries on Starbucks, McDonald or Coca-Cola. That’s how far current events made me go when purchasing literally anything. I just stopped buying my regular EU brand peanut butter because they source peanuts “from Argentina, India and… US”. Ok sorry for the rant. Anyway, Tuxedo looks good.

My purchase philosophy for every single item nowadays

I think a second brain service, like maybe Trilium that you can host, could be a solution. Capture, tag, link, analyse, find back

I liked the Windows XP wallpaper. That’s it.

See the section “Personal dashboards” of this great resource page I often refer to: https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted

What about hosting a homepage with links to all other services ?

It will do this just once

Tempo, Subtracks or Ultrasonic. All 3 on F-droid. You might find what you need there

Debian not in the list because OP not looking for productivity

Because it comes with a nice BTW

Thank you for answering. No there was no underlying assumption on the open source.

I won’t delve into the debate of open-source and financing, and I don’t necessarily throw the stone when I hear subscriptions is the plan, so for your sake I just ask:

Who are you people, and is your long term business plan as open as the software?

Not sure I understand… Can the type of database be customised during nextcloud installation? If not, then more than 37% gave a wrong answer, which is worse than the 18%?

People, are there major differences between the Ubuntu and the Debian edition?

I’m also eyeing at oxicloud that uses rust, haven’t tried yet, and it’s still in development for extra features

Workplace is a huge conveyor of technology, and capitalism loves capitalism. Public sector has a much higher Linux adoption rate

Where’s Demogorgon?