Sure, add a Readme which explains the core design of the OS. Clearly attribute other peoples work you copied or got inspired on (like tutorials). Even if this sounds minor, it will show that you actually engaged with 3rd party resources and maybe did something on your own. This is what would make this project more than just a hacked together experiment with a few bolts on.

Also, people commonly do not share their experiments, except if they are doing something really groundbreaking new. There is a difference of what people do alone in their home, and what they share as a public, at least a bit polished, release.

If you could add a spin of why you feel like your mess is worth it (like you just getted starting coding with this and learn along the way), there would be another reason to engage with it, except to criticize it.

You are right: You are not posting that often, but when you do, you broadcast it across many different communities - which is also a kind of spam.

Normally, other people will x-post interesting stuff, if they feel like it. You could stop spamming by posting to only one target.

Also, please read the room: I feel like due to the countless issues raised (a long time) before, you should first address those before posting again - as we nerds like to engage with at least something valuable, but this project is currently a burning dumpster fire.

Well, that's fake. Nice idea, but every single picture displays signs of manipulation: Incorrect brightness values, compression artifacts (strangely stronger around the sign), mismatching perspective or difference of quality (sign is more clear than the uncensored part of the license plate below).

The location permission is needed to activate BLE and scan for other devices using low energy. Android things...

Well, sounds like blocking them is bad: https://gitlab.com/CalyxOS/calyxos/-/issues/370

I think it is a great way to document what you have done too. Especially with larger setups this can be quite time-intensive.

Then add that you may want to dynamically reconfigure your systems to interact with each other and then Ansibles template-rendering comes in really handy.

Finally, it is standardized - so other peopke can work with it too (relevant in work context).

Most common issue would be something with your system memory. I could imagine that this caused the timeout of your cpu, which waited for the startup code, which never arrived.

In case you want to test that, swap your memory sticks around. Or tell the kernel to ignore that cpu (see command line arguments of the kernel).

Run "sudo dmesg -w", put it to sleep and then look what the kernel tells you why he could not sleep.

So... You spammed it often enough for me to take a look.

Your source archive is a mess... It contains local configs, build artifacts (oh well I learned a lot about your system, lol), .git-folders (from other projects) and a shitton of stolen code.

First off, you are based on https://github.com/Limine-Bootloader/Limine or more precisely use it to boot into your kernel, which is taken from other sources, but also just 1:1 snippets from https://github.com/shrike-505/ComputerSystemIII/blob/8c80719e/kernel_XPart/arch/riscv/include/fat32.h (part of a tutorial from https://deepwiki.com/shrike-505/ComputerSystemIII/4.9-file-system:-mbr-fat32-and-vfs-abstraction ). Core components like the c-libs are also just copy-pasted repos (at least using git to clone, so one has the exact ref). There are chinese and german comments in the code, which is also just a mess of hard-coded constants and duplications all over the place. Not even apps like the calc are much orignal, as you also uploaded the inspiration sources you modified in original (well, at least preserving the original sources I guess)?

This is not cool! If you copy code, attribute it. Your license is unmodified and potentially wrong, as you apply it to 3rd party code (which lacks any license, so you cannot just use it in the first place).

Most of the code looks quite well, because it is not yours and just copied from other projects.

Please... Do better? Even I would not think of cleaning this mess up, but instead starting from scratch as it is just such a mess of copy-paste, experiments, random artifacts and... (Binary-)Crap.

I would say it was at the start or middle. It is the scene were her boyfriend friend (not explicitly stated) was previously devoured by a Titan. She was discovered during cleanup of the mess after another (successful) attack on the walls, trying to revive him for hours - without success...

Edit: Found it https://attackontitan.fandom.com/wiki/Franz_Kefka

Just use xca as a simple GUI - it can do it all.

Cough. Findroid. Cough.

Indeed. IIRC this feature was also part of the Reddit version. Also the view option to hide read was there...

Attack on Titan vibes

Sure! Kube-vip is your go. Just use shared virtual ipv4 adresses.

Incorrect. 20 doesssss

Google for Sony Open Devices. AOSP, but running on Sony devices. While I prefer LOS, SODP is always the beginning to port it from.

Yesss! I can't wait for it to happen! Yeah!

This seems to be a Go binary you put onto your server and machine. Both are using libraries under MIT/BSD-3-Clause and I did not find proper disclosure about their use (at least via a very quick glance). Could you please provide a list of packages included in the software and fix the license handling issues?

Sorry, but I fear not. Ansible has a good getting started out there, but I think you'll learn the most just using it.

Maybe a broad roadmap... Try to add systems. Test them via Ansible-Ping. Change some configs (add file, add line-in-file). Add handlers to react to changes by restarting services. Add host variables and customize behavior per host. Add templates...