I’m actually behind 3 routers and still hosting stuff to the internet. My house is behind cgnat, I have two isp routers, which both connect to a pfsense router (ip of which is in the dmz of each isp router).

My pfsense router and a free vps hosted at oracle are both connected via tailscale. Pfsense router advertises specific subnet addresses to the tailnet. VPS uses caddy to reverse proxy to those subnet addresses to expose them to the internet.

She survived her trip through the ter’angreal if that’s what you mean

I was happy with tandoor for a while. Didn’t try any others.

However one problem remains for me; my household is bilingual. Any real recipe manager like this (for me) needs to easily convert ingredients/recipes between two languages.

Anyone know of any solution for this (aside from manually running every recipe output through a translator)?

All the rules this administration has chosen to ignore, i refuse to believe this is the one they’re going to follow. He could always stay on as an outside contractor or whatever other bs they want to tell us. If he’s leaving, there must be a reason.

Describes my day at work

Good to know, thanks for the resource and the clarification 👍

The thread started out talking about citizenship through great grandparents, which to me sounded a whole lot like claiming citizenship through jure sanguinis. This is what the two links I posted were about. Then halfway through he started talking about residency, which, sure, probably has different requirements. But he never clarified anything or sought to source any claims, so… hard to talk to people that just hand wave and declare they’re right.

I haven’t looked deeply enough into it to see where cnn sourced their information as I’m not that far into my process yet to need to be concerned about it yet…

As for your link, yeah I don’t see any language requirement either. Is this regarding claiming citizenship through jure sanguinis or through residency?

Those are both new… I’ve been tracking this and collecting my own documents for some time. But if you can’t be bothered to read or search for yourself I’m going to stop engaging with you. Thanks for playing.

Under the new regulations, applicants must have at least one Italian parent or grandparent to apply under jus sanguinis. They must also demonstrate Italian language proficiency, which was previously only needed for naturalization through residency or marriage. The proficiency test is a five-part state exam held several times a year, or a higher level equivalency test for those not living in Italy.

At the moment applicants do not have to be currently living in Italy, but do need to have previously lived in the country for three years to be eligible.

Italian language proficiency, prior Italian residency for 3 years, those are both new as well.

You should read the first link

https://edition.cnn.com/2025/04/01/travel/italy-law-halts-citizenship-through-great-grandparents/index.html

https://www.boccadutri.com/italian-citizenship-by-descent-decree-law-36-2025/

Some resources. There’s a whole new list of requirements.

From what I read itsly “ended” it, but it’s not confirmed permanent yet, there will be a vote 60 days after march 28 to make it permanent. Their new restrictions are pretty extreme though. I would expect the vote to not pass, but some other version of this will get passed at some point.