Those aren't build logs. Those are "I took an open source software package and put commercial hardware around it."
Which is fine, since it's MIT software (and why I push for GPL, personally). What's not fine is a creator calling their commercial product "open" or "DIY" without a BOM or build log.
I would revise the post title regardless of what the author calls it, personally.
VaultWarden has contributors working on paid BitWarden features. For instance I've been following the LDAP PR for a while now. If they pull users away, they may have users who are unaware when those features release.
That being said, I won't complain when for-profit companies based on FOSS support self-hosters. It's good for the industry.
Edit:
This is why I won't switch to it, though:
My homelab only has one home to phone, and it's not someone else's home.
Read what the new CEO says, and it doesn't seem as bad. In the interview, he states that they'll be adding AI with options, and since they're not beholden to any one company, the user can choose what is best for them.
My guess: A sidebar chat you can disable, which allows you to pick your provider, and an about:config that let's you customize the URL for local AI.
Would I rather time be devoted elsewhere? Yes. Would this be horrible? Nah.
Other fun ideas: fried eggs with lima beams and tumeric. All in the pan together, the beans will merge into the egg whites and get a bit crispy if done right.
Bean curries are always a winner.
And don't forget garbanzo beans (chickpeas) and lentils!
Got a Zenbook Duo last year. As thick as an old Thinkad.
But it has two screens; one under the keyboard. The keyboard pops off, then you prop it up with the kickstand to get one at eye level and the other below.
This was him speaking to congress, seems he learned.