erkkie

Ganeti can be quite arcane, I've only ever used the command-line.

But it has been solid otherwise, even with in-place upgrades over many years.

I haven't run proxmox so can not directly compare :)

Curious too (also in Thailand), currently using smartair and Ikea Starkwind for PM/VOCs.

Looking to design something more integrated with CO2, house cooling, de-humidifying aspects included (controlled by HA).

Have you entertained heat exchange systems? Thoughts on the magnitude of impact to aircon?

Why?

I'm a techie from EU and have survived to tell the story of multiple tooth brushings with tap water in Thailand.

Sarcasm aside, I'm sure it varies from place to place, but in places I've been to in Thailand (and I live half there, half EU), tap water is fine for washing/brushing and if anything, too chlorinated (and thus not too drinkable). I still drink bottled water (or filtered water; many local friends have filters installed to their tap).

Usually just by that, in increments. It helps to time-box something early into a new client relationship and once you're delivering proven value, clients tend to be fine with just incremental delivery and billing.

The world is not coming to an end, the sky is not falling.

Nothing has to be automatic as far as the deletion requests go. It's fine for you to go through the db manually and grant a specific request within 30 days.

If you're big enough to get enough requests to not be able to handle the load, you can afford a couple of days of dev work.

It's mind boggling the amount of people who's interpretation of GDPR is overzealous (to the max) based on third party interpretations. Get to the source of it and you might find it's not that bad.

You're only in trouble if your business model actually relies on doing things to the data your users would not want you to do (which could be argued is for the better good).

Do note the same countries still wage war (and trade in realpolitik). What you're saying is not mutually exclusive with what I'm saying, it's on a continuum.

Only in a western welfare bubble. Morality over war is what you can afford having other security needs taken care of.

In "secure" places, HSM's are basically in a vault with armed guards.

You do not store certificates on an HSM, you generate the private key on it and use that to sign things. Certificates that end up in actual use are further many chains removed from the root keys.

You don't ship HSM's with keys (you initialise them on-device yourself) nor can you read read keys out from one (at least in theory).

Give access to cleaners? Renting? Airbnb?