Xanza

I guess it depends on what you mean by "edited content."

Docker is so bad. I don't think a lot of you young bloods understand that. The system is so incredibly fragmented. Tools like Portainer are great, but they're a super pain in the ass to use with tools/software that include a dockerfile vs a compose file. There's no interoperability between the two which makes it insurmountably time-consuming and stupid to deal with certain projects because they're made for a specific build environment which is just antithetical to good computing.

Like right now, I have Portainer up. I want to test out Coolify. I check out templates? Damn, not there. Now I gotta add my own template manually. Ok, cool. Half way done. Oops. It expects a docker-compose.yml. The Coolify repository only has a Dockerfile. Damn, now I have to make a custom template. Oh well, not a big deal. Plop in the Dockerfile from the repository, and click "deploy." OOPS! ERROR: "failed to deploy a stack: service "soketi" has neither an image nor a build context specified: invalid compose project." Well fuck... Ok, whatever. Not the biggest of deals. Let me search for an image of "soketi" using dockerhub. Well fuck. There are 3 images which haven't been updated in several years. Awesome. Which one do I need? The echo-server? The network-watcher? PWS?

Like, do you see the issue here? There's nothing about docker that's straightforward at all. It fails in so many aspects it's insane that its so popular.

This is why rack mounts were made. Hell, I've seen a lot of custom builds where people have mapped out the server on their wall and it takes up no floor space. Something like this: https://i.xno.dev/kG9Wx.jpg

which lowers prices until the market adjusts.

It depends on the market. If producing less food with the same resources costs more, prices will rise--especially on large commercial farms, which dominate the U.S. agricultural sector.

For example, a farm designed to grow 10,000 acres of beans can't simply reduce production to 5,000 acres due to lower demand and expect prices to drop. The unused 5,000 acres still incur costs, and farmers won't absorb that loss--they'll pass it on as higher prices.

Additionally, some grocery chains buy produce through futures contracts. If these chains sell their futures for a profit, they secure produce at a bargain, cutting into farming profits. This discourages farmers from offering futures in subsequent seasons, forcing grocers to buy bulk products at higher prices instead of securing cheaper futures.

And he didnt subjugate any women He only made them wear hijab

That's the literal definition of subjugation...

Jesus Christ, I forgot Vance was even there....

I know you can't see my face but I just threw up in my mouth a little bit.

His tech bubble is clearly going to keep growing so why not invest now versus buying a full size case and all these extra hard drives and then realizing in a year or two that you really wanted a rack amount to begin with so you can expand even more?

Check out MinIO. It's S3 compatible, so generally any tool which works with S3 will work with your instance. You can pair it with other FOSS applications like rclone. It's a great combo.

Probably just easier to nix the Prime subscription and just download scene releases... Most of them are h265 these days and are released same day as on Prime.

I just checked a list of "new to prime" and my tracker and they were all there. No reason to give money to Amazon.

Update came through this morning. 7.2.2-72806 Update 3.

The one thing I'll never recommend anyone selfhost is email. It's just plain not worth it.

You can do literally everything right and still get cucked by spam filters because you're not a recognized email provider.

If you're dealing with this much storage, it's time to upgrade to a rack. Don't deal with having to shove 10 drives into a packed full-size.

Start scouring 2nd hand auction sites and buy one used. They're pretty cheap as far as solutions go if you can grab them used. Something like this would be ideal: https://www.silverstonetek.com/en/product/info/server-nas/RM22-312/