For 2 gig internet you will likely need something more powerful, especially if you plan on doing much with your router (like using cake qos). The other challenge is finding a network card that works with 2.5 gb Ethernet. It is relatively easy to find a network card that works at 1G or 10G, but the 2.5G Ethernet cards tend to have issues (I have not personally had issues but forums are full of people having issues with the intel nic cards, even though intel networking cards tend to be recommended generally).

What I ended up getting ( don’t have 2.5G internet speeds, just wanted to mess around with it) was a n100 mini pc from Aliexpress. Serve the home has pretty good recommendations for hardware, and I followed their advice. They also had recommendations for switches that support 2.5G.

Here are the links:

https://www.servethehome.com/the-ultimate-cheap-2-5gbe-switch-mega-round-up-buyers-guide-qnap-netgear-hasivo-mokerlink-trendnet-zyxel-tp-link/

https://www.servethehome.com/fanless-intel-n100-firewall-and-virtualization-appliance-review/

As a note, upgrading openwrt on a x86 systems such as a n100 mini pc can be annoying (but doable) especially when upgrading between major versions.

Also I highly recommend posting questions on the openwrt forums as the users there are super helpful, including to users asking questions about what hardware setups are good. It may be a good idea just to get some more perspectives/opinions. Link: https://forum.openwrt.org/

Something that hasn’t been mentioned yet is that open wrt works on cheap devices (check compatibility first) including in all in one router / ap combos. For home use, the most likely used feature will be cake qos which will make a difference even without crazy speeds. Though anything that gives security updates is an upgrade from generic consumer routers

Just have to wait until cat 9 comes out with gravitational lensing

Still boggles my mind that systemd being terrible is still a debate. Like of all things, wouldn’t text logs make sense?

Transferring the house early cannot be overstated. You may have to pay whatever tax, but, it may reduce so many headaches

Hey, there a couple of Linux users here too!

Honestly we should just use 4 bit ip addresses, it’s too hard for me to remember ipv4 addresses anyways. Carrier grade NAT will take care of the rest.

Historically, there have been moments of very rapid literacy, so just to answer the question - is it possible?, yes. The question is more of when does literacy become relevant o everyday life, if the literature is made relevant then people will learn. This is even true on a smaller scale in the classroom, even with all the challenges of education

It’s almost time to roll out your own OS, posix is becoming too mainstream

Old news, gentoo has binary packages as an option

You need to set the scale in the sddm config file. I had the same issue where Kde properly set the theme but not the scaling. Here is a guide from the arch wiki

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/SDDM#Enable_HiDPI

To find your screen dpi I think there is something in KDE display settings.

Most tame ck2 player