Previous post says it is wildcard at the DNS.

Should the shit I took this morning be classified as a person?

I suggest making a script that uses existing software (ie mkvtoolnix) to extract the dubbed audio and then backing that up and l leaving the high quality video to the Web to backup.

I know it’s less than ideal but you can automate both extracting it and muxing it back in. It may take some effort to setup, but it’s well worth the huge recurring costs incurred from backing up that amount of data.

Just an idea to consider.

It’s literally downloading the same amount of data you would be backing up, and you won’t be charged hourly for downloading it from the internet as opposed to a large storage service.

I have 45TB of data and the majority of that is definitely downloaded media. They call us data hoarders for a reason.

If you back up the modern day Arrs databases then it’s essentially the same thing and already built into the software that will redownload them for you. That’s my solution. I backup my backups of those, of my home assistant, my Immich library, my Nextcloud, etc… Pirated media is, for the most part, out there backed up on several places already.

How much of that 50 terabytes is media downloaded from the Internet? Because the cheapest way would be to trust that it’s already backed up on the Internet and then use one of the usual services like B2 by Backblaze or Storagebox by Hetzner to back the rest of it up.

A non-hacky solution would be to buy a cheap used mini-pc with an HDMI output. eBay is flush with ones from businesses. You don’t need a ton of horsepower for Google slides. Just make sure the PC is complete and working so you don’t have to buy additional parts. If you can prep a raspberry pi for a Linux install you can do the same with a mini-pc and get more performance for less money.

I’l put this right up there with the proprietary GPU power connectors that force you to buy a card and motherboard from the same vendor. Hard pass.

AIOs are totally unnecessary these days air coolers are so effective. The only reason to get one is to make the inside of your computer look neat. What a waste.

It looks like it’s the default dashboard setting. I think I tuned that off ages ago when it was first created.

I can see though, especially if you’re newer to it and less comfortable with yaml due to all the UI improvements, that it’s a bit of an imposition to figure out why it’s happening and how to turn it off.

The fact that they keep adding stuff without making it easy to turn off is one of those little things that irk me about Home Assistant.

Are there any power connectors coming from the power supply that do not go to the motherboard?

Those would be your best bet to apply an adapter to as it would not be pulling additional current through the limited motherboard traces.

I don’t know, I’ve been on Home Assistant for over a decade now. I couldn’t tell you everything I’ve done over the years.

This is so weird. I have no idea what you’re talking about. I don’t have a single auto-generated dashboard in my sidebar. Can anyone enlighten me?

Edit: I followed the link in the suggested fix and it appears they were already hidden. I see the extra ones you were talking about. Curious why they showed up automatically for you but were hidden for me.

Navidrome can scrobble to Listenbrainz which this supports.

And more for Nvidia.

Duck DNS works great… Most of the time. If you cannot accept downtime multiple times a year, get yourself a domain and a service like cloud flare instead. DuckDNS is free and you get more than you pay for, but the bar is low when the cost is zero.

As it’s a VM you should be fine as long as there’s enough resources for it to run its own docker instance. You just have to give it permission to control docker in the VM. And of course the VM must have docker.

Edit: it’s also possible to give it power over a remote docker instance as well. So you could do docker on the host PC and Nextcloud can manage it from the VM.

Adding to this the new Nextcloud apps are just docker containers that Nextcloud manages for you. So docker is probably the better way to go.

Why are any headlines being written about Xitter that aren’t about its bankruptcy.

Get a SAS card that is in IT mode, use the SAS cables until your drives die, then buy SAS to SATA cables. Problem solved.