But to be honest, the strength of the body of the Framework is pretty weak. Drops and more pressure result in permanent bending. I've already replaced one bottom. So if one wants a physically durable machine that can be thrown around, upgradeability might be okay to give up.
Ooh yes baby! As an early Framework adopter who's repaired it already a few times, including a solder job on the board, I am happy to see it. I am getting increasingly angsty about where Framework would go in the future as its VCs crank up the profit knob. Having the biggest real manufacturer in the world introduce an alternative is fantastic. With that said, it also depends on Lenovo actually making parts direct-for-purchase available at decent prices. Without that, repairability serves just as marketing wank.
I used to be on the China-bad bandwagon when I bought our current Sony. I didn't understand nearly as well how production worked as I do now. The next time I have to buy one I'd evaluate on the basis of quality regardless of origin. I'd also avoid high amount of custom software to avoid annoyance and security holes, just like I did when I purchased our current one.
Aaand another one bites the dust. So who's left that still makes non-PRC TVs? Just the Koreans I think. When I last shopped TVs I looked for non-PRC options and the only ones available in Canada were LG, Samsung and Sony. Sony already bit the dust a short while ago.
The acl, norm, xattr, dnodesize options are all to make ZFS behave like a Linux filesystem and are pretty standard for using ZFS on Linux. They aren't default because ZFS' defaults are for Unix.
I'm then going to optimize recordsize depending on the workload in datasets. E.g. Immich db might use 8K or 16K recordsize while the library dataset where the files are might be larger so that search is faster. Etc.
Install Ollama on a machine with fast CPU or GPU and enough RAM. I currently use Qwen3 that takes 8GB RAM. Runs on an NVIDIA GPU. Running it on CPU is also fast enough. There's a 4GB version which is also decent for device control. Add Ollama integration in Home Assistant. Connect it to the Ollama on the other machine. Add Ollama as conversation agent to the Home Assistant's voice assistant. Expose HA devices to be controllable. That's about it on high level.
HA with local LLM on Ollama. Can imtegrate the Android app as the default phone assistant. I don't think it can use a wake word on the phone though. I invoke it by holding the power button, like a walkie.
Using Home Assistant with Qwen locally. It functions better than any version of Google Home I've had. Understands me without having to think about how I say things. Can ask it for one or multiple things at the same time. Can even make it so that it pretends to be Santa Claus while responding. My wife was ecstatic when she heard the Ho-ho-ho while asking to turn the coffee machine on on Christmas.
Yes and? Us here are talking over a federated social platform. None of us are the average consumer.