I am probably going to install an arr stack on the docker containers, but they will write to the HDD. What file systems shall I use for the drives? This topic seems to be quite the rabbit hole and I simply want to properly build this system, as I am planning to leave it running in a remote location so reliability is a very important factor.
They require you to buy a minimum of 800Gb, which for most people is an overkill
AMD is notorious for screwing their releases, they usually announce prices very close to NVIDIA, then reviewers give them subpar reviews and after a couple of months they start to lower the prices but it is usually too late and very few reviewers are updating their verdicts so people think they are still crap even though now the price is a lot more competitive making the whole package a bargain.
I don’t know why they do it that way, and I can only imagine that this hurts their brand and sales.
Nor the software stack
Isn’t “skirt antitrust laws, and ultimately 'rip off consumers and crush competitors” making them officially conservatives?
You know if Trump hasn’t been elected they wouldn’t do that, then the EU will threaten to block their content. Trump will introduce some bullshit tariffs on the EU and will in general try to destabilize it as well as NATO. Putin will be very happy, because neither Trump nor Putin wants strong and United Europe and both are trying to destabilize the EU.
I am really looking forward to having a viable alternative to NVIDIA. I would love buying Intel or AMD and being able to enable CUDA support on the GPU out of the box.
And Ubuntu is based on Debian. What’s your point?
https://distrowatch.com/dwres-mobile.php?resource=origin
And you are very wrong.
The whole idea of self-hosted is to build something yourself and learn your way around some new technology or software. Plus building something yourself allows you to change and upgrade it down the path, while Synology doesn’t provide any of the sort.
Enjoy it, man. I hope you are happy with your purchase and serves you well for a long time time
Yes, AMD completely overslept here and their ROCm is much inferior. But at least regulators can force NVIDIA to open their CUDA library and at least have some translation layers like ZLUDA.
Even though I think they will play the same card like Microsoft obfuscating and making it very confusing to hinder the portability.
Last time I checked the US started all this witch hunt and trade war, as they are worried their global influence is waning with China gaining foothold in Africa, Asia and even South America.
So call me sceptical but the US doesn’t care for the Uighurs, or any other human rights violations that China is involved in, they are just protecting their trade interests.
And yes, this antitrust case should have been open against NVIDIA ages ago.
Watch how NVIDIA releases plenty of GPUs with only 8 GB of VRAM next year for 300+ and claim that’s absolutely fine and the consumers should be happy. Same level of shenanigans like Apple insistence that 8 GB in their laptops were sufficient for ages.
Obsidian is amazing, though it isn’t FOSS but your notes are saved in Markdown, so even if something happens with the app, they will remain yours.
Another alternative may be Joplin and AnyType, but I think AnyType is also not 100% FOSS.
You are increasing the attack vector immensely, and it is up to you to ensure that it is well protected and up to date. The attack effort won’t be high though and most of the attacks would be pretty basic, still I wouldn’t risk something so personal, like your image library.
I would suggest for you to look into Wireguard or Tailscale for accessing your personal Immich instance.
I am pretty sure your PC doesn’t block ICMP requests and you can get the MAC address of the IP address using the arp command and then check the first three octets against the MAC vendors database.
This is all possible in Bash but the script will be slightly more complicated and will involve three different tools, ping, arp, curl.
But I am sure you know how to check your PC IP address anyway.
One comment though, you are moving the bashrc and bash_profile instead of copying it. So consider fixing it in your instructions.
You could have also run a for loop and ping all the IPs in your subnet. Something like this will work:
for i in {1..254}; do ping -c 1 -W 1 192.168.1.$i &> /dev/null && echo 192.168.1.$i; done
Presuming that your subnet is 192.168.1.0/24. This command will loop through all the IPs in this network and only print the one that are alive.
I didn’t know that Steam have added an exception for /nix which is pretty cool. Thanks for sharing
You are up for a treat. This game if phenomenal
If you don’t need public access you can create an A-name record pointing to your private IP. This way you will still be able to use SSL certificates but still route your traffic using the internal network.