> The device initially came with a default password, and SSH access was enabled using this preset password

That alone ends my trust in the brand.

...you need a password to log in onto it to change it. That's hardly unique.

You could say "but they could make random one that is displayed on display!", but they also sell headless version with no display at all so that's not an option

GrapheneOS goes even further by allowing you to opt in to pre-embargo security releases, bypassing the vulnerable window between vendor disclosure and OEM patches. Awesome!

US Verizon SIM support?

I think Verizon is an eSIM option on the modem; dunno about the Router version, but I’d want to assume it’s the same?

Either way, having modems that are fully unlocked for Stateside usage for once is a nice touch. Their LTE line was essentially AT&T-locked, or unlocked but only supporting AT&T in the US, so this is a nice improvement.

Mostly agree but their original k-dramas for the US market are pretty good.

Is it still a K-drama if it's for the US market?

Looks promising but the last update appears to be a few years ago. OPS is a modern alternative: https://docs.ops.city/ops/

h.264 has near-universal device support and almost no playback issues at the expensive of slightly larger file sizes. h.265 and av1 give you 10-bit 4K but playback on even modest laptops can become choppy or produce render artifacts. I tried all three, desperately wanting av1 to win but Jellyfin on a small streaming server just couldn't keep up.

If single binary is a selling point, why not use sqlite instead of postgres?

Postgres has a lot of features such as trigram-based search which is pretty essential if I don't want to use a dedicated search indexer. It's also much better at handling concurrent writes than SQLite.

recursive logic is recursive logic is

This cracked me up:

> a de facto ban on the use of these services as comprehensive Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) solutions whenever particularly sensitive or legally confidential personal data is involved. For the most part, authorities will likely only be able to use applications like the widespread Microsoft 365 as online storage

Since when is Microsoft 365 the bastion of modern privacy?

I get the impression that this is a temporary measure to ease the transition, not a statement about the privacy guarantees of M365.

> nothing a skilled dev can't work around.

Agreed. Loved this FAQ notice:

"If you don't have the time to at least skim through the documentation and you plan to solely rely on some AI tool, then please do NOT use PocketBase!"

Yap, not famous enough to train AI on it

It’s getting better on Claude specifically now that training cutoffs are starting to move beyond the end of 2023.

OpenAI models are a little less likely to trip up as long as you keep reminding it that it needs to account for v0.23+

I've found Gemini 2.5 pro to handle it ok. It forgets small things like using the deprecated model instead of baseModel and things like that, but nothing dramatic.