Get a KVM that gives you remote access if you’re really worried but your server really should stay up without issue unless you have some faulty hardware or setup

Awesome, thanks for the rec, I’ll check it out!

I have wireguard on my home net and just vnc into devices I need to access.

At my parents house I have a cheap gl inet device running wireguard so I can vpn in of they have any issues as well.

I’m out and about right now so won’t get too deep into it as it’s easily searchable, but last I checked the community consensus around rustdesk was negative

I came here to say this as well. Ubuntu “just works”™ and was my entry into linux 15+ years ago.

I figured that’s why they started to work on the android virtualization framework https://www.androidauthority.com/android-15-virtual-machine-mandate-3498428/

Seems like pretty old hardware.

Any idea if BPI-WiFi6 has Tri-Band mesh capabilities?

Don’t forget get questioned by your manager/scrum lead as to why its taking so long to get out.

Well, I’ve had the PR ready for 3 days and the team asked me to make changes today

I have meetings from at least 9-12 every day, which are the hours I’m the most focused. So rough

I also dont like videos for this stuff. Summarized using kagi’s universal summarizer, sharing here:

• The integration of Rust into the Linux kernel has been a contentious topic, with some long-term maintainers resisting the changes required for memory-safe Rust code.
• The debate over Rust vs. C in the Linux kernel has taken on “almost religious overtones” in certain areas, reflecting the differing design philosophies and expectations.
• Linus Torvalds sees the Rust discussion as a positive thing, as it has “livened up some of the discussions” and shows how much people care about the kernel.
• Not everyone in the kernel community understands everything about the kernel, and specialization is common - some focus on drivers, others on architectures, filesystems, etc. The same is true for Rust and C.
• Linus does not think the Rust integration is a failure, as it’s still early, and even if it were, that’s how the community learns and improves.
• The challenge is that Rust’s memory-safe architecture requires changes to the existing infrastructure, which some long-time maintainers, like the DRM subsystem people, are resistant to.
• The Linux kernel has developed a lot of its own memory safety infrastructure over time for C, which has allowed incremental changes, whereas the Rust changes are more “in your face.”
• Despite the struggles with Rust integration, Linus believes Linux is so widely used and entrenched that alternative “bottom-up grown-up from the start Rust kernels” are unlikely to displace it.
• Linus sees the embedded/IoT space as an area where alternative kernels built around different languages like Rust may emerge, but does not see Linux losing its dominance as a general-purpose OS.
• Overall, Linus views the Rust debate as a positive sign of the community’s passion and an opportunity to learn, even if the integration process is challenging.