

No, and also nix is a package manager, but it’s very AUR-like in that it can distribute client-compiled packages


No, and also nix is a package manager, but it’s very AUR-like in that it can distribute client-compiled packages


The real question is which is the greater evil, AI or electron…


I am quite curious what the mechanism for that will be


Host your own redirect then? The cold feet from people like you is kinda the point, Buisnesses should be using the business tier.


Interested for your responses to the valid concerns other commenters have brought up.


That’s really rather neat
the nix docs explain it well, but the tldr is by being clever ;)
it’s not one magic bullet


250mb?? can that even fit a web browser?


I don’t think you should be too suprised. Not everyone wants a mac or can even use one for their workflow, and non-Apple arm and riscv is nowhere near Intel or AMD for performance, and the efficiency is a lot closer than you probably think.


I haven’t used tailscale in a while, but afaik no, it’s strictly p2p besides their NAT punching hardware and (heavily throttled) backup relay servers.


Can always use your own tunnel, like wireguard or even just SSH. You are then responsible for where the tunnel terminates, of course.


Having to manually start and stop your VMs is very atypical, proxmox can absolutely handle that itself


What does this do?
OP speaks of a jellyfin client, not the server


There was an era where the BGA chips giving up the ghost was a common enough occurrence and pushing on things was a relatively normal troubleshooting step


It’s not actually half duplex, but because every outbound packet needs an inbound twin (and vice versa) on the same cable, you get half-duplex rates for the interface in effect.


Do note you can use a device with only one ethernet port as a router/firewall, if you have a managed switch, you just only get half-duplex speeds naturally.


It is wired for PCIe, it will probably work, I have personally had wonderful luck with these kinds of things, but you always risk stupid UEFI vendor code stopping it from working.
You can always just continue using bash scripting, with a bash shebang in your scripts, if you miss it
this is in the shadow file, which services more than just SSH