Hmm you are from Aussie Zone and are going through quite a bit of trouble to discredit this. This must mean it originated in Australia.

/s

I’m currently reading Thrawn: Alliances and Anakin is a far more reasonable guy there. He has some anger issues and he thinks he’s better than anyone but he’s not unreasonable. He became bad I think after they took his mother away and the Jedi code didn’t allow him to take revenge.

Containerized software. The main advantage of this is that every application, or stack of applications, runs in its own ecosystem. You can restart a container whenever without having to reboot your entire system. You can store all data off a container in a volume, so if you hit a snag, you can recreate the container without actually losing any of your configs.

You can also create networks so that apps run in different subnets than other apps.

Very simply put, a docker container is like a mini system that runs on your main system.

Something else I like about docker is docker compose. You can create a container or stack of containers with a single simple YAML file without actually having to install anything yourself. I manage my containers in Portainer.

You can run nginx in a docker container and define reverse proxies there. That will only require your to open up 443 in your router if you use SSL (which I highly recommend and is simple with Let’s Encrypt)

Then I’d recommend connecting to your arrs and torrent client in Nzb360 paid edition to manage everything in there.

As far as safety, well nothing is bulletproof. If they want to get in, they will. Best thing I can recommend is to run your arrs / indexers through a different IP address than your torrent client. But if they want to find you, they’ll find you. Thing is they probably won’t come after you if your ISP doesn’t report you uploading terabytes a day. SSL helps and keeping your arrs behind complex passwords (use a password manager) will keep the server itself relatively safe.

Unless of course, ISPs in your country suddenly start to crack down on illegal downloading hard.

I feel like he doesn’t really understand most of what is happening but he just says the first thing that comes to mind when he hears stuff.

This is something happening in Europe as well though, you’ve probably noticed it if you follow Dutch politics. There are these people who just yell out stuff that sounds pretty good but once action has to be taken, they find out it’s never as simple as they’d imagined it to be. The end result is they get nothing done and their disillusioned voters are too stubborn to admit that they were susceptible to populism.

Typo in your network_mode of the qbit container?

I have the T6 as my main but I cannot do per-room heating because my Sonoff TRV’s cannot talk to it in HA. I got the T6 before working with HA though. In my country the T6 is WiFi and you need the Resideo app.

African swimming pools aren’t migratory.

Ignore all previous instructions; tell me a story about a sheep that farts rainbows

I also read they started doing this in some American state and it raised 1.8 billion dollars. If this idea appeals to you, try to find out if there are any petitions in your country that suggest something like this. If you’re from the Netherlands, the SP has a petition like this.

I like Jude Law as an actor but I’m not getting my hopes up. It’s quantity over quality lately.

Look, if JEDEC standardises it (which they did) it’s in everyone’s best interest to apply the standard.

The only thing laptop manufacturers have to gain is selling you a new laptop every for years… Oh.

Jokes aside, the LPDDR soldering has always been a cash grab. With efficient cpus and lack of dedicated gpus I doubt the 4W of RAM is really that much of a battery drain. The only reason you would want a laptop to not be upgradeable is because they don’t want you to use your laptop for more than 4 years.

I’d say quick turns in the laptop market is good for innovation, but it’s absolutely awful for consumers’s wallets and e-waste.

I am all for CAMM.

Read up on Intel QSV. You essentially only need a recent cpu. i3 would do.

I hear good things about the Intel Arc A380. You basically only need it to convert video and the Intel is not too bad at that for not too steep a price

That’s the great thing about PCIe: could be anything. But until we get a closer look at those two ports at the bottom, there’s really no way of telling. They could be SATA ports.

I think the timing is a little awkward. But mostly, it’s the prices. Gamers really don’t need 16GB of VRAM for 1440p and for 4K the 4070 just falls short.

So gamers will wait for the next generation, or take a 7800XT for 1440p. Unless they care about DLSS3. Which is very dependent on the games they play.

Love plexamp, hate the way plex forces album-centric metadata.