$5 servers don't include a GPU for Jellyfin transcoding
just use a tailscale exit node
you should probably include the instructions in your estate document kit
I am on the older side and do not plan to be in another long term relationship. not a helpful answer maybe
Why? It's TCP/UDP connection data for troubleshooting you can turn off. No privacy issue there.
RAID is not a backup because anything happening within that file system happens to both drives immediately.
If you want TLS for your websites/webapps you're gonna need a DNS name to get a cert
i literally do not care about that metadata
They're compressed in x265, most web browsers can decompress that natively ;) Heck, when you watch something on YouTube you are decompressing the content ont he fly But yes, Jellyfin can also natively transcode formats…
- They're not using a VPS, they're using a server hosted inside their house - Lots of ISPs use CGNAT which means you can't always have direct access, especially on mobile. Tailscale solves that via DERP…
That all probably fits comfortably in like 12-14GB easily
Yeah I do something similar, a local backup on an external drive that mostly lives in a different place and a last resort backup in glacier
This is also common for people inside China who need to access external internet because: 1. All the VPN providers are blocked anyway 2. You have to disguise your traffic to look like non-VPN commercial traffic,…
Weirdly, my "Linux ISOs" are compressed in x265 :)
read the OP, they mentioned home servers too
I have an encrypted offsite backup. A lot of people I know with home servers work out a deal with a family member to have cross-backups with each other.
> How are you adding new Linux ISOs? With qBittorrent. > Do you prune the ISOs you've already installed somewhere, or are they kept around to be re-installed? I keep them all. Compression algorithms are pretty good…
You can thank Microsoft for killing off S3 sleep support: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHKKcd3sx2c
No, RAM, GPU and SSD prices are going up week over week, they're only going to get more expensive.
For the hardware you get, it's overpriced. Go look at a prebuilt on Costco.com, for example. I see this on there right now at $1100: Intel Core Ultra 5 225F - GeForce RTX 5060 - 32GB RAM - 1TB SSD > Con: Since it's…
Sure. And regardless, companies shouldn't be allowed to pay immigrants on restrictive visas below market rate.
You must be living under a rock if you think the price of gas or food hasn't changed recently, or that $50k is easy for a family to live on in the US. Or that the price of gas is currently caused by high wages. And no,…
When they're paying $125k instead of the market rate of $200k + equity, absolutely. Six figures isn't what it used to be. I know families making low six figures who are struggling financially because the cost of living…
Whaaaaaat? That's illegal! I'm just an OS enthusiast!
I have some Linux ISOs I ripped myself, but it can be especially hard to find older ISOs from other countries - you usually can't find them on normal websites. It's really nice to have them on my own server and not…
$5 servers don't include a GPU for Jellyfin transcoding
just use a tailscale exit node
you should probably include the instructions in your estate document kit
I am on the older side and do not plan to be in another long term relationship. not a helpful answer maybe
Why? It's TCP/UDP connection data for troubleshooting you can turn off. No privacy issue there.
RAID is not a backup because anything happening within that file system happens to both drives immediately.
If you want TLS for your websites/webapps you're gonna need a DNS name to get a cert
i literally do not care about that metadata
They're compressed in x265, most web browsers can decompress that natively ;) Heck, when you watch something on YouTube you are decompressing the content ont he fly But yes, Jellyfin can also natively transcode formats…
- They're not using a VPS, they're using a server hosted inside their house - Lots of ISPs use CGNAT which means you can't always have direct access, especially on mobile. Tailscale solves that via DERP…
That all probably fits comfortably in like 12-14GB easily
Yeah I do something similar, a local backup on an external drive that mostly lives in a different place and a last resort backup in glacier
This is also common for people inside China who need to access external internet because: 1. All the VPN providers are blocked anyway 2. You have to disguise your traffic to look like non-VPN commercial traffic,…
Weirdly, my "Linux ISOs" are compressed in x265 :)
read the OP, they mentioned home servers too
I have an encrypted offsite backup. A lot of people I know with home servers work out a deal with a family member to have cross-backups with each other.
> How are you adding new Linux ISOs? With qBittorrent. > Do you prune the ISOs you've already installed somewhere, or are they kept around to be re-installed? I keep them all. Compression algorithms are pretty good…
You can thank Microsoft for killing off S3 sleep support: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHKKcd3sx2c
No, RAM, GPU and SSD prices are going up week over week, they're only going to get more expensive.
For the hardware you get, it's overpriced. Go look at a prebuilt on Costco.com, for example. I see this on there right now at $1100: Intel Core Ultra 5 225F - GeForce RTX 5060 - 32GB RAM - 1TB SSD > Con: Since it's…
Sure. And regardless, companies shouldn't be allowed to pay immigrants on restrictive visas below market rate.
You must be living under a rock if you think the price of gas or food hasn't changed recently, or that $50k is easy for a family to live on in the US. Or that the price of gas is currently caused by high wages. And no,…
When they're paying $125k instead of the market rate of $200k + equity, absolutely. Six figures isn't what it used to be. I know families making low six figures who are struggling financially because the cost of living…
Whaaaaaat? That's illegal! I'm just an OS enthusiast!
I have some Linux ISOs I ripped myself, but it can be especially hard to find older ISOs from other countries - you usually can't find them on normal websites. It's really nice to have them on my own server and not…