Is this a robot.txt alternative?

The reason is because company decisions are largely driven by investors, and investors want their big investments in AI to return something.

Investors want constant growth, even if it must be shoehorned.

Is this an alternative to bitwarden and keepass? Is it better in terms of security?

Can you clarify what you mean by Chromecast support? I have a Chromecast device and it has the jellyfin app on it. Works like a charm without issues. I have a feeling you mean something else though?

Which x86 SBC is that? I’m interested!

Does Podman work well when you have multiple rootless containers that you want to communicate securely in a least-privilege configuration (each container only has access to what it needs)? That is the one thing I couldn’t figure out how to do well with Podman.

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I think what you mean is abandoning self hosting right? Because self hosting Bitwarden would have similar issues if you don’t take the initiative to update.

I don’t need the client computers to be alive, only the central server (which could be github.com for example, so not even a server I manage).

That would require my machines to be git servers, right? And hence they should also be on, right? Or am I missing something? Most of the time, my laptop is shut off.

That doesn’t solve the problem of forgetting :(

I could train myself to get in the habit, but maybe auto saving is easier, no?

Sorry, but I’m not really following here. Do you mean like git add remote and have another remote? What would the source be?

Two issues with manual pushing that I have:

• you have to remember to push
• you either get more commits than you need, or you have to do extra work to either clean up or put them in separate branches

When I looked into solutions, I thought of syncthing, but read comments from people saying they had issues with this approach, especially regarding the .git directory

I mean… That’s kinda what git does, in a way… Right?

I have considered this approach, but there are several things I had issues with.

• there is still a degree of latency. It’s not a deal breaker, but it is annoying
• clipboard programs don’t work. They copy to the remote host’s clipboard. I bet there’s a solution to this, but I couldn’t find it from spending a limited time looking into it.
• in the rare case the host is unreachable, I am kinda screwed. Not a deal breaker since its rare, but the host has to be always on, whether the git solution only requires it to be on when it syncs

To address the issues you brought up:

• less commits: this would be resolved by squashing every time I make a commit. The auto save commits will be wiped. If I really hated commits, I could just amend instead of commit, but I rather have the history.
• forgetting to git pull: the hooks I talked about will take care of that. I won’t have to ever worry about forgetting anymore.

Can you please demonstrate how async workflows and monads resolve this issue?

Wouldn’t effect systems still be considered exceptions, but handled differently?

To each their own I guess, databases are ridiculously expensive when managed and I always self host.

A team? For what OP described, all you need is one person

My issue with it arises when data is not interpreted as I expected, like because of weird white space issues for example.