I didn’t want to pay for cable TV. I started with torrents. Then I found utorrent could automate via rss and search terms, then sickbeard could automate it even further, usenet made it safer, etc… And that’s also how I ended up with a career in IT.
I just liked linux better so I learned it. That’s kind of my whole career, I want to do something so I get certified in it and start looking to get into it. I’m in consulting. I come in and help people setup OpenShift while teaching them how to use it and then move on to the next customer.
I probably also started with linux seriously around that time frame. I was also a Windows admin back then. Transitioning to Linux and containers was the best thing ever. You get out of dependency hell and having kruft all over your filesystem. I’m extremely biased though, I work for Red Hat now. Containers and Linux are my day job.
And honestly, 40 isn’t even impressive. I run more than that on one host. Containers make life so much easier is unreal.
Modern adhesives are pretty insanely strong.
But it’s also the big reason first time installers struggle. They tighten those bolts too much and crack three porcelain.
Yeah, I only put specific things there. Management and monitoring things. The services are still local.
I’ve been using a VPS for a while now. I still maintain it, so it’s very much like self hosting.
Self hosting can be stretched to mean you’re hosting your own services on a cloud provider.
Defense in depth for one. It looks like this project is made for protecting your data on cloud storage. I’ve noticed right now there seems to be a lot of projects around using relatively cheap S3 storage solutions.
Just self host the whole thing with Forgejo. I run a few github actions on runners all on my own stuff.
I haven’t used it, but this project looks interesting: https://github.com/dkorecko/PatchPanda
It doesn’t just update you containers, it checks the release notes too.
Okay, you’re missing out on one of the best new self hosted services because of a knee jerk reaction in that case.
At the top of the quick settings panel there is a power button.
Mine has been running for years now without any such deletions.
Oracle Cloud will give you far more for free.
If you want to modify the already flakey at times driver.
If power consumption and media server are your goals, an Intel CPU is what you want. Intel with quicksync is the most power efficient way to transcode video. Your GTX960 could do it, but will use more power, be limited to fewer codec types, and be limited to 2 streams.
Well, this looks really cool. Thanks
I put it in a container that has a build process every week.