If you don’t want to code it, give Publii a look. Otherwise, my go-to is Eleventy, simple and clean.

I do think that cargo ships are the one vehicle where solar panels would make sense though. Add that and a sail, and you should be able to increase the range considerably.

If you do go this route, the best way is to make a fork of the main Umami github repository, then link that to railway. When you want to update, you can just sync new changes to the repo, and railway will rebuild your instance.

I’m running Umami on Railway (so not self-hosted), for two small websites. Works pretty well. I think Railway changed their pricing, but I’ve been grandfathered in with a free plan.

Edit: all of my websites are also on Netlify.

I agree with your sentiment, but the resolution on e-readers has been better than HD for about a decade now.

Is there a list of supported devices?

Or use their app on your phone, which will “detect your driving patterns” and adjust your rates accordingly.

But honestly, even without all that, modern cars already have trackers and Internet connections even without your knowledge. (Mine did a couple of impromptu OTA updates for the media center at the beginning. It also has an SOS button on the roof, which you need to be subscribed to use, but can activate the subscription through the button. This implies there is a GPS tracker, as well as a cellular connection).

This is what I’d wager. I remember reading that apps using Rosetta (is that what it’s called ?) take up more resources.

In case you missed brewery’s message below (as it’s a second-level comment): all private mode does is to temporarily prevent storing history and cookies on your device. You can set that as default behavior for normal browsing instead.

This year is the first time I’ve owned an AMOLED device, and had to pay a premium for it. I assume most of the world doesn’t have one.

Don’t think it does.

Too bad I’m married to JetBrains Mono.

And I carefully worded my sentence not to convey that sentiment while still stating the fact.

I actively did my best to take any condescendence out of this comment. I don’t have personal experience with Mullvad except for Mozilla VPN (which I believe is just re-skinned Mullvad, if I’m not mistaken), so I just told them what I knew about it. How is that berating them?

It’s one of the most lauded privacy-focused VPNs around.

A lot of those apps allow you to open links in an external browser instead, but yes, that is a problem

There is Firefox for Android. You’re still on Android, but you can have some control left.

I believe you can choose to have those enabled or not. Edit: turns out this is exactly what the article tells you to do.