Yes, I’ve addressed this in my original message.

Get yourself a 3$/month VPS, they almost all come with DDoS protection, and reverse proxy from there. Either restrict the ports on your home network to only that IP, or better yet tunnel all the traffic via Wireguard.

Obviously if you’re hosting a large server this is another matter, but nevertheless almost all serious hosting services offer in house DDoS protection.

But the comment I was originally replying to specifically refered to homelabs.

Don’t expose the website. That’s the point. Only connect remotely via wireguard.

If you must expose the website, I also provided options in my original post.

Just put it behind a wireguard server and don’t expose any ports?

If you absolutely must expose some stuff, get a cheap 3$/mo vps that connects via wireguard to your home and setup a reverse proxy? They almost all come with DDoS protection.

Something I hardly see mentioned here is encryption for data such as on your PC.

I just assume that a) the majority of us here are running Linux. And b) are using full disk encryption with LUKS.

And buy a safe.

Or your music choices are boring, don’t challenge power at be, and are deemed safe for kids.

Yes.

Forget 3D, I want smellovision!

Hope you like face ID!

Totally, Thiel, and the GAFAM are foaming at the mouth.total identity makes lusers far more valuable to them.

A lot of good points here, but I’d also like to bring forward another hypothesis which partially explain the incredible speed at which this is moving forward in the last few months (even though things have been brewing back and forth for years, decades).

The US has become a hostile state. For Five Eyes, Six Eyes, Nine Eyes, and Forty Eyes that means much less domestic intel since all the Eyes were sharing domestic intelligence to circumvent stronger protections on their own citizens. Canada would spy for the US and the UK, and vice versa, which was a neat way of getting rid of pesky rights afforded to citizens.

Even the banner looks like AI vibe slop.

They do indeed specify some sort of high voltage precision motor and a copper flywheel. And they claim a custom movement design.

And since it is an enthusiast device from a company with a good reputation, you can easily find teardowns online.

Anyway, you can read reviews online, there are plenty of them, and make your own mind.

It’s probably true for the head, but at least coming from Fiio there’s a good chance the rest of the system (motor, flywheel, etc) is top notch at least.

No, the CP13: https://fiio-shop.de/EN/FiiO-CP13/HL02296.SkyBlueSilver

How’s the Fiio player? Also crappy heads?

It’s a feature not a bug 🤪

Ultrasonic and DSub(2000) both do. It’s so incredibly useful on roadtrips. Works really really well. I have the app live on the as card in my phone and keep the cache at a massive 100Gb, I have all my favorite music stores, in flac, ready to go at all times.

Clients often are better suited for music, specially for mobile. For example with Subsonic clients (Navidrome, Gonic, etc), the client aggressively caches the queued songs, which is super helpful when there are hiccups in the network while traveling. A few clients allow me to configure the cache size, allow me to mark some titles are always cached, allow me to browse the cache (case I don’t have network at all). It’s just way better suited for music.

And on the desktop clients are way lighter weight.

Since you have very specific requirements I would read up some more to make sure it fits the bill before you purchase one.

You should also know that for either ESPHome or Tasmota you’ll require a flasher (usb to TTL serial device) and some soldering skills (for the S31 there’s also a 3d printable jig that exists)