The screenshot looks awesome! I'm currently on vacation and will definitely try it out.

For maps, there is already OpenStreetMap and its ecosystem. I particularly like OrganicMaps which is available for Android, iOS and Linux (beta).

Great technology is invisible.

As long as AI is advertised as being a unique selling point, I'm not interested.

If you think of specific problems it is better to point them out and try think of solutions, not reject the technology as a whole.

Yes. There a problems with the Gnome desktop environment. Without looking at the issue tracker, I can assure you that AI is not the solution to any of them. Even if AI may be a possible solution to a problem, it would probably not be the best one.

I always recognize Flutter apps on Android as being non-native and avoid them because of this.

I think it is because they seem to never use the system font but Quicksand instead and all the animations feel slightly off.

Other people already answered the question, I just want to say that this question was incredibly well asked.

There is Fountain which is basically Markdown for screenwriting.

They have a list of apps supporting the format: https://fountain.io/apps/

It’s even abbreviated that way in the official documentation: https://nginxproxymanager.com/advanced-config/

The ~4 commands that need to be run can also be found in the wiki: https://docs.voidlinux.org/config/media/pipewire.html

I'm pretty sure it isn't.

There's Protectli, which, while I do not know where they produce, is a german company.

Proxmox VE with Alpine Linux guests

Ich verstehe nicht, inwiefern die zweite Hälfte deines Kommentars meine Frage beantwortet.

Depending on what you're trying to do, Node-RED might be an option.

From the ESPHome documentation:

Support for ESP32 variants such as the S2, S3 and C3 is still in development and there could be issues.

This YouTube channel has many videos on projector comparisons: https://youtu.be/yvtpArSHXeU

To throw in another alternative to SSH tunnels and WireGuard: rathole

fre:ac is pretty similiar to EAC.

Actually, most of the guests are VMs (instead of LXCs) because many services I host are most easily deployed via Docker Compose and Docker in LXCs requires workarounds I don't fully understand thr implications of.

With Compose apps I actually never had this problems yet.

Because it's free for the time being.