You can build a simple bed presence sensor using one of those pressure mats used to hook up to alarms in nursing homes and a water/leak detector (I use the aqara detector for this). You just have to strip off the end of the cable from the mat, find the wires that do the circuit inside of the mat (I just used the leak sensor to find them) and wire it up to the sensor. Boom, bed presence sensor! Of course, this doesn't track your sleep directly.
AmbiguousProps
Graphene can shut it off at the hardware level, or just allow charging. It's slick.
No, it's not selfish, although I'm sure that's what he would want you to think. You should do what is best for you.
Are you sure you want to talk about facades when you use LLMs to generate your comments?
Oh wait, you finally got banned for doing that.
Signal via Molly seems like the best option at the moment. Molly is a third party client that allows for even more protections like database encryption and getting rid of Google firebase notifications, for example.
Molly is fantastic. Maybe someday I'll be able to convince people to get on Matrix, but we're not there yet. Plus there's all of the metadata that comes along with using Matrix.
Yep, pretty much. It used to be doable, but these days it's very difficult. It's certainly not impossible, but one slipup and you could get on the deny list forever. It's just not worth it, since emails are usually pretty mission critical, imo.
I would buy it. 🐧
Fedora CoreOS is meant to be just for containers if you want to go this route.
The "user" you're responding to uses LLMs to generate comments. Look at their profile if you want to see what I mean.
I'm not an expert, but Graphene has before first unlock protections where your phone is encrypted until first unlock. So, if it's for some reason re-enabled during boot (I'm not sure that's the case), then your phone is already secure anyway.