Maybe by then openprinter would have migrated to their ink standard and started producing it. Old models' ink cartridges can still be refilled but not changed.

HP 63 et HP 63 XL (US)

HP 302 et HP 302 XL (Europe)

HP 803 et HP 803 XL (Asie)

And the ink they use is cheap/available internationally.

I also think that one can refill these with regular ink bottles from amazon/aliexpress

In Marxism communism personal ownership is still allowed (you own your house and belongings etc.). What's not is the control of the means of production or any property that lets its owner live off others' labor, say factories, land, mines etc. by capitalists and argues that they should be the social or common property of the producers/workers.

Hetzner, netcup

Welcome to the cult :)

I've heard of Kanidm but not of void auth. From what I've read in their websites, Kanidm has more features, and since it's programmed in Rust, I'm biased to using it, so that I can contribute back to the repo later on. I'm not yet sure which one to migrate to so I'll probably deploy a demo of each and see which one suits my case better. Thank you :)

maybe a dumb question but isn't a hetzner instance directly connected to one's identity? I remember when setting up mine, they asked for ID verification. If so then the outgoing IP which is public is linked to my ID and would be a bigger risk of itself. Correct me if I'm wrong.

Penguins

Even so, you never knowif they're really no log. What guarantees that apart from a verbal promise?

The issue with custom ROMs is the support for devices. I had to buy a new one from eBay to install LineageOS and I didn't regret it. I use now 2 phones, one for privacy (I use it 80%) and the old one for mail and whatsapp (I'm forced to) to contact my family and friends but that's it.

F-Droid is the way

You're more of an expert in home-server stuff than me, but here's what I do and my reasons why, maybe they can help you find an answer yourself.

I've chosen Arch for my homeserver (contrary to most people prefering Debian) since:

1. I've been using it for years and know a lot about it, so maintenance isn't an issue at all.
2. Newest software = latest bug and security fixes, features etc.
3. the Wiki makes installing anything a breeze and many questions and issues are already answered in the arch forums

I don't use a docker image and I don't see its necessacity (again, you know better then me). I've seen however servers that use NixOS because they can have the whole infrastructure/system in a git repo, which makes moving to a new server easy and without issues, which is not your case since you'll be running it on the same machine.

I've never used proxmox but if it's specifically built for what you're looking (ie. home server) then go for it even if it's overkill. For me personally, Arch works great as a server.