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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)N
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3 yr. ago

  • With any luck, you get an octarine cloud of smoke and death appears.

  • Am I about to make a mistake?

    Probably not. I've been a longtime Linux user/admin and I like to get under the hood with storage and networking.

    Nothing wrong with proxmox at all, I used it for almost a decade.

  • I haven't seen any responses on Private Compute, which is a client-side framework to do "work" that is too expensive to send to a google cloud service and back. Most common use is live captioning from audio with no caption stream.

    Private Compute is heavily criticized by those who value freedom of software on Android because it is clearly doing other things, simply based on CPU use and activity, but the application is more or less a "black box", we the public don't know how it works.

  • You can get creative with Linux.

    1. Install on 512mb, remove and trim system services, and lower the memory. Running KVM is by itself likely not going to let you do that, I suspect.
    2. Use Alpine as you say.I run many alpine containers on between 25MB and 60MB, I give them 256MB, but it's way overkill.

    Regarding alpine, be prepared to find differences from glibc and systemd distros in places you don't expect. PHP (god forbid you should need it) is a right mess on alpine. Mongodb will not work on alpine. Stuff like that.

    I may take some challenge on this, but the tcpip stack seems faster on alpine than in debian, at least in my use cases.

  • Proxmox has a lot of tools I don't need and I didn't like how proxmox manages storage. Now I use Incus, mostly because incus doesn't care about your storage back-end, networking, etc.

  • It's not that obvious on Voyager, but hey, thanks for being passive aggressive about it.

  • No fdroid? Compliance too onerous now?

  • You gonna tell us what we're looking at here?

  • I don't use proxmox anymore, but it certainly needed a proper dashboard for basic metrics.

  • She's so corrupt and clearly a separatist Premier.

    She's even more corrupt than separatists, because we all know she'd turn on them to save her own skin in a heartbeat.

  • Hey, I'm 50 and I'll burn down a data center or two.

  • But the field can contain anything at all, so if anonymity is the goal, you can still have that.

    This dialog isn't asking for a legal name, it's just suggesting using your real name because that's a pretty normal thing.

  • It's always been thus, tho, I think?

    Seems like our times are troubled enough that identity is become a powderkeg issue, which I can understand.

    But I don't think Debian is forcing us to inscribe our legal names here.

  • I don't get it.

  • I used to use Plex and now use jellyfin, not so much because one has features the other doesn't, but because XBMC became what they said they never would be. That's going back a ways, but I just saw the writing on the wall a few years ago that Plex had stopped caring about free users, and I was an admittedly free user.

    People focus on monetary cost, but there is a price to Jellyfin, which is that you're on your own with all the plumbing. I'm OK with that, but I can see why someone wouldn't want to faf about with it.

    Jellyfin will one day become what Plex is now, that's the cycle of things.

  • Joy and utility.

    Plus, there's something for everyone.

  • I think we're arguing two sides of the same coin.

  • Most cameras do not do the heavy lifting of face/person detection on hardware, they send the streams to some cloud for processing. Just be aware of that.

  • Mine too. And I appreciates that.