Yeah, but it doesn’t answer my specific questions regarding OpenGL games on OpenGL ES only hardware, which is a common issue on ARM boards.

So Fex is passing through OpenGL calls as well, but most ARM gpus only support OpenGL ES, so I wonder if there is another layer for that, like Zink or so. Has anyone here better insight into that?

If you have a Wi-Fi router in your home you are technically already running a server. With OpenWRT even quite practically, although sadly most routers are slighly too underpowered to do much with them.

https://codeberg.org/TheCoffeMaker/shm/src/branch/main/MANIFESTO_EN.md

Sub 1000€, so probably 999€.

OnlyOffice doesn’t have “Impress”. I think you are confusing that with LibreOffice or Collabora Office.

I think OnlyOffice supports that. There is an extension for that for Nextcloud.

There are actually some rare mainboards for 6000/7000 series that still use DDR3.

Yes, but open-core will come back to bite you in the ass anyways. Enshittification built in.

https://isitreallyfoss.com/projects/vikunja/

Wouldn’t they especially want a working communication channel in case there is an extended power outage?

As a start it might be better to rent a VPS or so with a service that does backups etc for you. It will be hard to convince people to use it, and issues like dataloss or longer downtimes will kill it for sure.

Also, a large rack server is total overkill for what you want with a few hundred members at most.

ASrock has a few similar mini-itx boards with passive cooled CPUs soldered on, but they are not nearly as fully featured as what some of the Chinese brands sell.

Alibaba and the like, although I think there are also resellers on Amazon etc.

There are some nice NAS focussed mimi-itx boards with integrated CPU and cooling (usually Intel N150 or similar) that fit well into small media PC cases.

That is a bit bigger than a NUC, but you can fit hard drives easily and these mainboards usually have a lot of extension ports and multiple on board m2 slots for NVMe discs.

With Podman and Quadlets you can use the same command to check on containers as well. The Systemd integration of Podman is pretty neat.

It is a pretty apt description of what is happening though.

No, Luanti is a platform for Minecraft like games, like a place to find lots of user generated games and such, I guess Roblox is a bit similar to that (I never tried Roblox, so I am guessing). It is also fairly easy to make your own games with it.

There are however games for Luanti that are very similar to Minecraft such as Voxelibre and Minecloina.

Even if they sell like hot cakes relative to their intended audience of Steam users, it will not make much of a difference in overall market share. Steam might be relatively big with PC gamers, but overall they are rather tiny.

I don’t get why people continue to recommend Minecraft when there is the much better open-source Luanti project: https://www.luanti.org/