Yeah you get fairly large discounts on extra vehicles, the logic being that you’re only driving one at a time and so collision and liability coverage costs only go up a little for each extra vehicle.

Without having opened the cert in firefox and seeing what exactly happened there’s not really any way to know.

It just works and it’s in every distros default repo, it’s pretty easy to set up and can be a webserver for static files, PHP sites, etc… It can be a reverse proxy for HTTP(s) traffic or just forward TCP/UDP.

There’s also endless documentation out there for how to do something in nginx.

HAProxy is a nightmare to use in my experience. It just feels so clunky and old.

Caddy is nice, but downloading and updating it is a pain because you need modules that aren’t included in the repo version.

Have you tried the IP of the host? IIRC that should work.

Yeah, and it allows directly passing through storage, otherwise I use VMs if I don’t need to do that.

What is it?

I’ve always wondered why snap is so slow, I feel like launching a docker container with firefox in it would still be faster than snap.

I do LXC, just seems easier since I can mess with things and use Cockpit or whatever to manage it, without worrying about the host system.

You could, but it’s easier to just disable the map feature in Immich if you don’t want to use it.

Yeah that would be a nice feature to see. The mobile app is sometimes a little buggy loading photos on my phone too, it will be slow to load like it’s pulling from the server even though the photos are also locally on the phone.

Grab docker desktop, then I think you should just be able to follow the Linkwarden install docs. It’s been awhile since I’ve used docker on windows though.

Debian is my vote, that’s what I run on all of my servers, containers, and VMs.

Is immich in a usable state yet?

I’ve been using it for 388 days (as helpfully shown by the new buy button, nice touch), and it’s been stable and rock solid the entire time.

I’ve had a few times it went offline, due to the breaking changes in the docker compose file because I auto-update everything, but it’s always been like a 2 minute fix and it’s back online.

Everything is backed up on my server nightly with incremental backups, both locally and online. So I’m not really worried about something going catastrophically wrong and deleting all my photos or something.

(just point to a folder and you’re good to go)

Immich has that in external library support, it’s pretty easy to set up.

I think disabling by default and having a clear explanation of what enabling it involves is good.

Maybe in the initial account creation/onboarding on a new instance, have it ask if server wide maps should be enabled using the default provider, with clear text about what that involves.

The option to use other providers sounds good too.

The fix on windows was just removing the bad file, there was no reliance on crowdstrike to fix the initial issue that I know of.

I’m curious too, they’re great for managing multiple accounts on services that don’t natively support multiple. But as far as I know from a privacy perspective I’m not sure they have any advantage anymore.

Looks great! I’ll have to give it a try

Fair, it does depend on what games you’re hosting. I often have multiple servers for different games running and some can use upwards of 10GB of RAM each when in use.

Highest I’ve had I think was an Avorion server that hit around 20GB of RAM usage with 5 or so players on.

I find that VPS cores are often very low performance cores, since they want high core density in their servers vs fewer high performance cores, and for games like Arma 3, Minecraft, Enshrouded, etc they really need high single thread performance to work well.

Syncthing if you have a bunch of files in a folder.

Localsend if you just have 1 or 2 files.

For sure anything with private data involved, aside from my email.

So everything to do with images, videos, file/document storage, etc…

Also game servers because they’re generally very easy to host at home, and due to generally high RAM and storage needs paying for hosting can be quite pricey.