I'll have to double check my stats later. Haven't looked at it for a while.
I certainly don't recall them ignoring robots.txt, but I also don't remember seeing Meta in my dash at all, so it's entirely possible they, for wherever reason, never found my site.
I run a few personal sites with some being available to the wider internet, and I have found that they generally do respect it. All the bots which advertise themselves as OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google do obey. However, I do occasionally see a stealth bot appear which uses a normal browser's user agent and those just do whatever they want.
Security through what now?
Well, I guess it is obscure... Though only because the number of people who have a full grasp on how the code works is highly limited.
Hey there. I don't have anything to say which is actually helpful. I'm just here to say that you are throwing yourself into the deep end a bit since authentication / access control is actually one of the more advanced topics there is.
Once you do get it figured out, you'll look back and it'll make sense. I don't use Cloudflare services for my projects, so I can't actually help you. Auth/access control settings vary highly depending on what you chose to use (cloudflare, tailscale, netbird, etc),
Having skimmed over the other guy's PDF, I'll say that where Cloudflare provides instructions, follow those over his steps 1 and 5 (since if anything will be outdated and not work/no longer recommended, those would be it), but I otherwise don't have complaints. As with everything computers, everyone has their own way of doing things which they insist is the correct way. I'd do things very differently, but I also won't say there's anything wrong with their way.
Kinda. Kinda not. If you rooted the tablet, you can just run su in termux to get elevated out of termux entirely and into Android's root shell. Then fucking about with values may get you an overclock, however it's possible no options will exist at all, since it would depend on the kernel version and CPU.
An SSD will improve responsiveness, but it's not strictly necessary. Linux is less HDD/SSD sensitive than Windows, but the difference is still there.
However 2GB is really pushing your limits. You'll get to desktop, but you'll struggle to get a web browser happy with that. If you want to make a headless server out of it, however, that's a perfectly fine amount.
Mine is publicly exposed using the standard nextcloud:stable-apache docker container, with nginx (past) / traefik (present) handling TLS termination, but not otherwise adding additional security measures.
It's been this way for several years and I'm yet to have issues, but it's certainly not bulletproof since a critical vuln in Nextcloud could pwn it. That just hasn't happened.
Not aware of that one, either.
I don't have hard numbers, but my understanding is that in general, Proton is more receptive to hacks which get stuff working, or working faster, but that aren't proper solutions. WINE has a greater preference toward correctness, so compatibility is a bit worse, as is performance.
Apparently you can roll them down a mountain without detonating... Well until it runs into a tree.
Does the board say "Do it for her" or "Dont forget her"?