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Still downloading the file for me.
Edit: Tried it in chromium out of curiousity and I was able to reproduce your issue. Not sure why it works normally in firefox.
hi
Still downloading the file for me.
Edit: Tried it in chromium out of curiousity and I was able to reproduce your issue. Not sure why it works normally in firefox.
I tried downloading from the link provided and it started downloading the file for me.
Do you mind including your budget in the OP? That would help others do their own calculations on electricity savings vs cost of hardware over time.
I’ve been monitoring this page https://gist.github.com/ironicbadger/5da9b321acbe6b6b53070437023b844d from https://yewtu.be/watch?v=ceUIUyZwchY
It’s showing some really interesting results for various processors and their efficiency while transcoding.
Is 60W a lot? I think a system with a few mechanical hard drives and fans will be at least half of that regardless of the processor used. Please correct me if I’m wrong.
Kobo with calibre-web sync has been great. Calibre-web github.
Found this in my bookmarks. Can’t speak to the reliability since I haven’t had a reason to use it yet.
The lidarr way.
All the arrs, HA, pihole and a few smaller containers running on pi4. It was my gateway into the world of self hosting.
It might be easier to get suggestions if you go into more detail about the functionality you’re looking for, whether it replicates paid features of other clients or something else altogether.
I have it running in a docker container and the subnet setting seems to work. Also should mention it’s restricted to eth0.
You can set the subnet to be scanned in the arpnet settings. Restricting the scans to your devices subnet will get rid of all the extra docker IPs.
https://mastodon.fediverse.observer/list
I’d choose one that is on the newest version, high uptime, lots of users but not too many and relatively low latency.
You’ll want a setup that has providers with different backbones. Found the map from the site that shall not be named. If you download alot, ideally you’ll want your main to be fast and unlimited with a few block accounts from other backbones.
Here are a couple of links to help you get a better idea of what purelymail is like:
I’m in the process of trying it out for a year before I switch over fully. Have yet to run into any issues but I’m not a heavy email user.
Thank you for tempo, it has quickly become my default subsonic client.
It looks like that instance isn’t using the most up-to-date version since the “press go” issue has been fixed. Try to keep in mind that the initial commit was on June 24 and it’s still very early in the development stage. If you look at the commits, you can see the developer has been very active.
This is probably a silly question but how do you think open source development works and what is adequate compensation?