

“EOL corporate arrest”?


“EOL corporate arrest”?


I mean, I don’t think it matters if you bought the phone from Google or not (and you could have). Samsung or Motorola or whoever shouldn’t have any say either.


Librewolf has Google “safe browsing” to disable…? Google?


I clone the dirs nightly to a separate server + storage. Monthly to an offsite.


Wait, it does? Including in the mobile app? I don’t see it.


Wait, are you blaming the Russia thing on us, or…?


This comment feels like it misrepresents what parent comment said.
Yeah don’t do that one
So - PoE = bad? Otherwise not sure what real-world scenario your second case covers?


Does it automate setting up and maintaining Immich?


I really want to like Nextcloud, but it had way way too many issues and limitations for me the last time I set it up (May, I think?)


Wait, so Borderlands 3 runs on the MBP using DirectX…?
Edit: nevermind, I missed the comment about using Crossover


Nothing any more than anything else in my house.
Anything confidential is encrypted with a password. Other stuff is replaceable. And would theoretically be covered by home insurance.


They’re OSes sort of in the way a Linux Distro is.
Yes, not in a container. Unraid won’t work well in a VM (Proxmox), but TrueNAS will. Both are really intended to run on raw hardware though.
They’re both primarily systems for doing NAS - managing multi-drive storage, sharing with other hardware on your network. But also make it easy for you to deploy containers and VMs on the same hardware.


I’m pretty happy with Emby, but it’s not open source.


So you’re saying that they need to direct the WOL unicast, on the same segment, to the MAC and not the IP, yes?
Then if they are in a remote subnet/LAN/network, they’ll need to contact something local to generate the unicast packet.


Unless he installed kubernetes pipes, no.


Still cool.
And actually not a bad idea from MS, but I’m sure they killed it with MSification.
What OLED specifically and what will you be using to drive it?
I have a 15 year old mac laptop running as a 24/7 homelab server.