The WTFPL is risky in certain jurisdictions, as it does not have a NO WARRANTY clause.

Wiser alternative:

Do whatever you like with the original work, just don’t be a dick.

Thank you! :-)

Again, I’m talking about the server part here, and there is a lot preventing a server to be both a web and a mail server.

You understand that web servers (listening on a web server port) and mail servers (listening on one or more mail server ports, possibly on the same computer) are entirely different technologies?

JMAP sounds interesting indeed, but as far as I understand, there is an underwhelming number of clients that speak it?

A website is the response a web server sends on a web port to a web browser. SMTP on port 80/443 won’t work well, but please try.

If you try it, report back. ;-) My current setup is mostly OpenSMTPD & Dovecot, but I’m open for good reasons to move away.

Websites do not have the functionality to connect to mail servers. These are different protocols.

For mail server infrastructure, Stalwart is said to be pretty good. I haven’t had a chance to try it yet.

I probably said “Windows” once too often (= once).

Linux is probably not the wisest choice for gaming - that would still be Windows. Anyway, the distribution does not matter that much. You can install most Linux and cross-platform software on most distributions. Do not choose your system because of what comes as the default desktop, default package set et cetera. Try a few ones. Read some reviews.

nvi, I guess.

Mostly, mg.

The only dogma systemd has broken is that booting has to be slow, complicated, and unreliable.

This was a solved problem before systemd was a thing. And, even if we assumed that Upstart (2006), OpenRC (2007) and others wouldn’t have existed in 2010: How often do you need to reboot your system before the intrusiveness of systemd is worth it?

It did not.

Why does the Linux Foundation even have a trademark process for “segmentation fault”? According to the poster on Mastodon, these words were the whole design.

“LibreLinux Foundation”

Is it really a reason for pride to run a certain kernel?

A few thoughts on this:

• Debian is, in my opinion, oversized for an OPZ2. If it absolutely has to be Linux (does it?), Alpine or Void might be worth a closer look.
• Why SFTP? Wouldn’t SCP be enough?
• Automatic updates are risky for a device that is supposed to run always. Instead, I would recommend sending update notifications and then manually applying an update from time to time. If the device no longer boots up, you often don’t even notice it.

Good: no Captcha.

Yet.