It's plausible that broad concern about recycled plastics would be valid.
This study[1] found that the recycled plastics analyzed were fairly toxic. I recall another that found the same for recycled synthetic clothing, but I was unable to find a reference.
I wrote a server that bridges Subsonic clients to my Spotify library. I like that it lets me to stream anything on Spotify but I can still fill in favorites that aren't available.
This appears to share lineage with Umbrel. I haven't looked deeply enough to make any particular claims, but I feel fairly confident that one of these projects is violating someone's copyright.
Quick review: I have one of the early units and I've really enjoyed using it. It's totally hackable, well documented, and I fully anticipate using mine for the next decade or longer. It's far from a smartwatch - it's more like you're sitting in on the Casio product meeting where they wrote the original F-91W specs. The year-scale battery life remains, but it comes with the ability to fully customize the watch behavior. For me, that meant adding sunrise/sunset and moon phase faces. I might build a quick-timezone switcher in the future.
It's fast and has good search, a good editor, and uses simple hierarchical organization + tagging. I like that it gets out of my way and does a good job of handling everything from code snippets to freeform thoughts to recipes.
BookStack is best for things that 'look like' documents. Mobile editing could also be better - you have to click a maximize button to get a usable view of the editor and the editor UI still takes up a lot of space. It is web based, but it is very lightweight and I have found it very easy to host.
I could see this being a great home server - it could easily run NAS, Plex, a firewall, and some misc containers. It may be a cheaper option for robotics projects that don't need the compute ability of a NVidia Jetson.
Pretty awesome board:
- Intel J4105 (2.3Ghz Quad-core, fanless!)
- Up to 32GB DDR4
- M.2 SSD (4 x PCIe 2.0)
- 2 x GbE
- 2 x SATA 3.0
- HDMI 2.0 and DP 1.2 at 4k
- 2xUART, 2xI2C - both at 3.3V
- 110x110x43mm
- Expected to ship in late November, price will be above $100