Dual booting is not a great long-term plan because it’s updates are known to delete grub
That problem is overblown. I've been dual-booting Windows and Linux for around 20 years now, I think I've had that happen...once? Over a decade ago? And to fix it you just use a Linux live USB to boot back in and repair grub. People bring it up every time dual-booting is mentioned as if it's the end of the world, but in reality it's a very rare problem and is easy to fix if it happens.
Anything on a separate disk can be simply remounted after reinstalling the OS. It doesn't have to be a NAS, DAS, RAID enclosure, or anything else that's external to the machine unless you want it to be. Actually it looks like that Beelink only supports a single NVMe disk and doesn't have SATA, so I guess it does have to be external to the machine, but for different reasons than you're alluding to.
I'd like to know the same. I really like the RP2040 and use it often, looking to move to the RP2350 but the GPIO issue is holding me back.
This is their attempt to get around that pesky 1st amendment. Make criticism of the king a "mental disorder", and then you can lock them up involuntarily "for their own protection".
This is a great tool, thanks for the continued support.
Personally, I don't actually use dockcheck to perform updates, I only use it for its update check functionality, along with a custom plugin which, in cooperation with a python script of mine, serves a REST API that lists all containers on all of my systems with available updates. That then gets pulled into homepage using their custom API function to make something like this: https://imgur.com/a/tAaJ6xf
So at a glance I can see any containers that have updates available, then I can hop into Dockge to actually apply them on my own schedule.
Personally, I just have a couple of cheap CyberPower UPSs for my servers. I know I know, but I'm waiting for them to get old and die before I replace them with something better. My modem, router, and primary WiFi AP are on a custom LiFePO4-based UPS that I designed and built, because I felt like it. It'll keep them running for around 10 hours, long past everything else in the house has shut down.