My kids' school district provides district-managed chromebooks. I stuck them on their own walled-off VLAN. Out of sight, out of mind. Any time my kids come to me with an issue on their chromebooks, I point them back to the school's IT guy. Trying to instill the "this thing belongs to the school, therefore any issues with it are the school's problem" mindset. I'm not rude about it, just very frank.
Why can’t Palantir design the system and test it on some mock dataset or a portion of the dataset after which an engineer actually working for NHS tests the system on the whole data in an isolated environment that does not feed the data back to anywhere else. I thought their only role was organizational. Why do they need unrestricted access to the whole dataset so badly?
GTFO with your logic and reason. They clearly don't need that here.
I like running bare metal for single-purpose hardware items. Home Assistant OS has more features and is easier to manage on its own with its own peripherals (Zigbee dongle and whatnot) when running bare metal. Same with a router IMO.
I'm running a Unifi Dream Machine (first gen canister model) that's still going pretty strong after 6 years. But I'm considering a jump to an x86-based router running OPNsense or OpenWRT once that thing inevitably shits the bed. I mean, I got my start on selfhosting with an old RT-N66U running Shibby Tomato...
Syncthing-fork is a completely different project than Syncthing.
Syncthing-fork merely uses Syncthing under the hood. Syncthing itself is maintained by a completely different team from Syncthing-fork. The Syncthing-fork team packages Syncthing into an Android-compatible wrapper with a touch-friendly interface.
Syncthing itself was not affected by any of last year's drama.
I just run Docker CLI and Dockge on top of it. Works great. Dockge gives me the general "most-used" controls, and if I need to do anything more advanced I can just drop into the terminal.
Ever since I had an "awakening" about AI and Microsoft trying to force their "Recall" "feature" down everyone's throats (which btw was the catalyst for my wiping Windows out of my home entirely - I now run Linux exclusively), I've been extremely wary of doing anything not 100% work-related on my work laptop. My boss doesn't care as long as our tasks get done, but I don't trust the upper management with that kind of power.
And for what it's worth, since I know someone will try to call it out: I only use it while I'm at my desk, and I'm very much in the habit of locking things before walking away. Mainly because I don't like having to poke the trackpad every 10 minutes just to keep an eye out for messages while playing a game or surfing on my personal device (which is almost never connected to the guest network).
Daniel is extremely paranoid, and I don't say that lightly - he is mentally ill. And any interaction with him will reveal the severity in short order.
Not to say he isn't a genius, and I stand by my theory that Graphene OS is as secure as it is now because of that paranoia. But he needs serious psychological help.
Newsflash: They've been doing this since day 1. If you use facial recognition and/or any of the advanced editing features, congratulations, your photos have been subject to AI acanning.
Just being glib.