I guess you live in a country with loads of spare IP addresses. Here in the UK they change every few days and IPs get rotated between all ISPs, so you can’t even deduct which ISP I’m using. And sometimes my IP is not even a mainland UK IP, but some weird shit from across the world, because Empire, lol.

Your IP changes all the time, it doesn’t matter. The best someone can deduct from your IP is the country.

If you want to run Ollama and other ML stuff, you’re looking at buying an RTX4090, my friend. Affordable and ML are two things you can’t put into one sentence.

I have four Raspberry Pi 4 running, so that’s 15W max each or 60W max total. Usually they consume much much less.

And?

No, you’re just a delusional zealot.

Try getting a brain.

Plex is a commercial and proprietary product.

Microsoft doesn’t serve you anything and doesn’t collect anything.

No, you download it for free from Microsoft. No need to buy a pre built machine.

They don’t take any data, that’s a myth.

Your comment doesn’t make any sense, sorry.

There’s no success.

Many times what? Most forks die within a few months. Especially for big and well known projects. For example, io.js was a fork of NodeJs. Didn’t last long and was killed by NodeJs. All the Firefox forks are pretty much dead as well. Linux also had plenty of forks by people who disagreed with Linus and where are they now? I bet you don’t even remember their names.

Forks don’t work unless the original project is dead.

Only RISC-V spec is open. Hardware is still proprietary and is using proprietary cores manufactured using proprietary tech processes. 1% open source in the product doesn’t make the product fully open source.

More like a capitalist funded autocracy.

Windows is free though.

How often does forking actually work in the real world? Pretty much never.

Because when you’re using Docker, you shouldn’t use Proxmox. And to be fair, I don’t understand why people are using Proxmox at all.

What is the point of a steak when you can drink tea? Mmm…