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Installing Docker on a QNAP device is straightforward, thanks to the integrated Container Station application. Here’s how you can do it:
Install Container Station: Log in to your QNAP device’s web interface (QTS), and open the App Center. Search for “Container Station” and install it.
Enable SSH: If you need SSH access, go to the Control Panel > Telnet / SSH, and enable the “Allow SSH connection” option. Click “Apply” to save the changes.
Create a Docker Container: Once Container Station is installed, you can create Docker containers using the Container Station user interface. Go to ‘Containers’, click ‘Create’, and select an image from the available registries.
Configure Network Settings: Container Station supports multiple network modes and VLAN for flexible deployment. You can manage these settings according to your need.
Manage Containers: After creating your Docker containers, you can manage them through the Container Station interface, where you can start, stop, and configure your containers as needed.
For detailed instructions and the latest updates, refer to the official QNAP Container Station guide. It provides comprehensive information on using Container Station, including creating, managing, and deploying Docker containers.
an analog computer that the guy gave feedback to images on. If it’s a circle or a square, if it guesses right or wrong
That reminds me of the Square Hole Meme.
You can use https://copilot.microsoft.com to make googling easier (:
It looks like an infrared receiver.
The general principle of these tags is explained in the Wikipedia article about electronic shelf labels.
You have shown us a Pricer label.
Hope they also release another Little Inferno 😍
https://store.steampowered.com/app/2108900/Little_Inferno_Ho_Ho_Holiday/
For me a single 2TB 2.5 inch external HDD in a shockproof case and a 1TB SSD contain all of my most important data (mostly scanned documents and personal media like photos, phone backups and letters). I have a Syncthing folder which syncs to my phone and is mirrored to the SSD once a week, while the HDD is used as a restic target. I don’t want to lug around 3kg of disks when my house is on fire, war breaks out or an axe murderer chases me.
eh, i didnt mention any offline hardware
Sorry if my comment came over as criticising your approach, I just wanted to add that information if someone wanted to use it. What I wanted to say is: if you have a NAS, you need to have reliable cold storage which is not SSDs.
12 drives in the go bag seems a bit much, as I don’t think the weight to usefulness ratio would be great if you really needed to leave the house in an emergency.
Contrary to what people suggested, I would advise against optical discs or tapes and would go with HDDs you check every few months. They don’t rot like optical media, the only thing you have to worry about are the motor spindles getting stuck and other mechanical failures.
It will also be the cheapest option. With tapes you need expensive drives and they change the version every few years. Tapes only are better if you store hundreds or thousands of TiB of data.
Which data so you want to save? Mostly games and media? If so, consider giving them to your friends and family to copy and enjoy, which some people call a ‘friend backup’.
on two completely different systems, one of which is an HP prebuilt desktop and the other a custom made one, when it worked flawlessly before and just suddenly stopped working with Kernel 6.1? Even if that’s an ACPI fuckup by the manufacturer, they seem to have patched out the Kernel’s mitigations for it.
Yes but I don’t want to waste hours when my brain can’t solve it in a few minutes if it’s not the core gameplay (like with The Witness or Talos Principle). For example with Zelda BotW I looked up a solution to one or two of the shrines because I took half an hour and still didn’t figure out the (very simple) solution.
We’re truly in the post-1984 era.
We’re not even completely in the 1984 era yet. Read Cory Doctorow’s Little Brother and Sybille Berg’s GRM. Brainfuck and RCE – Remote Code Execution. If you want to know how a post-1984 era would really look like, Serverland by Josefine Rieks portrays it in a realistic way.
tl;dr: People don’t care until it’s too late, but it will all collapse anyway.
What’s the reason to not like OpenAI?
There are some criticisms of OpenAI as a company. For instance, some people believe that OpenAI has become too corporate and profit-driven, despite its initial commitment to being a nonprofit research organization. Others have criticized OpenAI for being closed-source and for-profit, which is a departure from its original mission of advancing digital intelligence in a way that benefits humanity as a whole.
It’s worth noting that OpenAI has also faced legal disputes over copyright infringements. However, OpenAI has also taken steps to address some of these criticisms. For example, it has partnered with the Associated Press to ensure that it has access to valuable material without running into legal trouble. It has also pledged to advance AI in a responsible and ethical manner.
source: Bing Chat
Do you guys really spend hours of your day just researching on the internet how to play these games? Or do you just jump in and wing it?
I jump in, wing it and if I don’t know how stuff works I quickly search it in the game’s wiki or guide. Time spent figuring out how stuff works by trial and error is time I could play the game instead.
You can reduce transmit power and enable meshing and roaming in conjunction.