I think Steam already has a whole category for that...
Maestro
joined 1 year ago
Anything that's steam deck certified should run flawlessly on Linux
I think that vulnerability was a non-issue. Someone could get to your password if they had full access to your machine to run arbitrairy code. But if someone has that much access, it's already game over.
But yeah, Bitwarden is better IMHO
On the flip side, no dev worth their salt was going to trust Unity with him still as CEO.
If the ads were targeted to people searching for [brandname] then that would be straight up illegal. Companies would have a slam dunk case in court.
In a lot of places, it is. They have laws requiring the ability to unsubscribe using the same method/medium as you subscribe.
Docker is a way to run containers. Basically lightweight virtual servers. That makes it easy to run multiple servers on one machine. An NVR is a network video recorder. It's like a video security system like they use in stores where all cameras are viewed and recorded in a single place. I assume you know what a doorbell is 😄
Start with a Raspberry Pi and just follow the docs: https://www.home-assistant.io/installation/
That's the easy way. I did it the hard way, but that's because I run on on a big dedicated home server together with a dozen other services.
Just start with a local Home Assistant on. Raspberry Pi and go from there: https://www.home-assistant.io/installation/
You can have a privacy-first smart home. I have. I run Home Assistant in a docker container. No external services/plugins. My smart doorbell streams to my local nvr. If my internet is down, everything keeps working. And it's not even that hard anymore. It's become a lot easier over the last 2-3 years. Still not for non-techie users, but a lot better.
I wonder if AI's like ChatGTP make this more achievable