Yeah, the fact you can use any of the ports on a dream machine as a WAN (its not optimal, but is an option) makes it really easy to have a couple of fallbacks if you really need high redundancy.
I have tried claude code on a few different size code bases and so far very impressed. The code it generates is usually in the same fashion and tone as the rest of the code base.
The delta going from Wordpress to Drupal is quite big, it's been few years, but I remeber quotes for Drupal 8 projects being a few times larger than quotes for Wordpress based projects.
That's what Tailscale is built for, when it can it sets up a P2P connection, it only ever sends data through Tailscales servers if you are in a restrictive network environment (i.e. corp network that controls all inbound and outbound traffic)
Sorry, no. Although Telegrams has encryption it's by default Client-Server, you have to explicitly start a secret chat with individual people. Additionally group chats are not encrypted except between client and server.
I'm not sure of a good alternative as simple as Signal
I'm curious if these new additions to C++ have genuine use cases (as in we could not do this because X) or if there are more academic driven arguments going on here.
Having recently done a lot of work using C++ previously coming from Go and Typescript I find it hard to understand all the reasons for the language to be so flexible.
Obviously right now is probably ill advised as various countries in Europe are dealing with the pandemic differently and vaccination might become a factor at some point down the road.
Find out which European country you want to live in, it's a wide ensemble of laws, culture and practices and simply "moving to Europe" will vary a lot depending on which country you move to.
Language is probably on top of the list, I know in some countries just speaking English will be ok and companies won't care, but you will want to do some research on that (i.e. I lived in Germany for a short time and I'm glad I knew enough German to get around).
As far as software development goes, there isn't a shortage of companies hiring, you might even be lucky enough to find a company that is willing to sponsor your.
Check your own countries rules re earning money in another country, they might want to tax you.
Overall I'd say you need to research:
- Which country do you want to go to
- What are their immigration requirements (not all of Europe has the same immigration rules, despite what anti EU idiots think)
- Daily language use
- How much does it cost to rent a place
- How much does it cost to live there (food prices vary a lot)
- Right now this is a terrible idea, but go to the country and stay in the city you think you want to live in and test it out, this isn't a substitution for actually living there, but is a start to find out if you hate it or not
In ref to buying a passport, yes this is an option, some countries still do it, usually quite expensive.
Yes, developers jobs are well paid in London, depending on the company, there are several places that take advantage of their developers and pay poorly.
My advice to most London devs is move company often until you find a salary you're happy with, companies need you more than you need the company.
I think if they had stuck to the CM3 this would have lived a short life of "Oh, this is neat, but ugh so sluggish and can't really use it" to now it's an actually viable alternative to low powered laptop/tablet as you can upgrade it to the cm4 with 8gb ram