Does the error have any text that might be helpful?

Easier? Yes, definitely. Maybe work on the Vaultwarden stuff in parts, instead of all in one go.

Also, if you’re using Proxmox, you might just back up your whole VM to PBS. That’s how I do it. But that takes a bit of work to set up on its own.

And disable ssh to root. Hell, just disable root login altogether and use sudo.

More or less. The biggest issue is if your or their IP address changes, it’ll stop working.

I don’t know what Minecraft’s track record is on security, but I assume it’s not great. Ideally, you’d also put public facing services in a DMZ, so that if they do get compromised, they can’t reach anything else.

Against which regular user database?

DHT has already been around for years.

They choose which films they work on, and they do have influence over how sex scenes are filmed and performed. At least in the US, the union does protect actors.

Anyone taking bets on the feds taking it over?

On a PC? Anything except ChromeOS or Android, I suppose.

I like CentOS, or rather Alma or Rocky now. Very stable, very easy to manage, lots of community support.

Where does the article mention anyone Japanese?

I use flaresolverr. Seems to work okay for me, I’ve had no issues getting stuff.

https://github.com/FlareSolverr/FlareSolverr

You could also try Usenet.

A UPS is really just for brief interruptions, and to bridge the gap until the generator comes on for extended interruptions. If power is that bad where you live, and uptime is that important, get a generator that comes on automatically when power goes out. Or solar panels and a deep cycle battery array or something.

APC is garbage. Get Eaton. Lead acid batteries should last 3-5 years.

I have one mini-ATX server with four drives in RAID 10. I find it easier to manage everything in one device. It runs Proxmox, with Almalinux in a VM that runs my Docker containers. Yes, it’s a layer of inefficiency, but I keep it that way partially because I migrated the VM to Proxmox from ESXi, and partially because I’m not confident in LXC being able to do everything Docker can.

I also run it that way because I have a handful of other VMs.

So the MPA will shut down now, right?

There would be quality loss from transcoding lossy formats to lossy formats. OP would have to prefer the highest quality, and transcode after download.

Things always go wrong. Just be prepared to recover.

If you’re really concerned with performance, benchmark each one in your own environment.

Ideally, you just wouldn’t do this.

You would have to add both directories to your library.

It’s probably a 5400rpm drive, and/or SMR. Both are going to make it slower.

Filenames.

If your files aren’t named properly, fix that first.

If you have a bunch of random files and zero metadata, well, usually I just delete them. I could go through and identify each one manually, but it’s a lot less effort to just add things I want to watch to my download queue.

You’ll have to give a link if you want people to try

Quotation marks are not only used for direct quotations, despite the name. The question is valid.

If you want to donate, send it directly to creators whose work you enjoy.

Invite code 0f903796a38679574d3d2f35ec40a50d36c35e84

I doubt bots are catching these links, but just in case, you get to do a tiny bit of work for it.

SSO

When there’s only a few, it’s basically just statistical noise. Some people downvote anything. Some people just have fat fingers and missed the upvote button.

Don’t worry about downvotes.

Yes, Seagate had a bad run of drives. But that was only certain models, and like you said, years ago. WD had a similar bad run after Seagate recovered, and currently they’re all roughly equivalent. But you can find Backblaze’s data somewhere if you want to read numbers.

Bottom line, there’s always a failure risk, just be prepared for it.

I wouldn’t use them for anything but a low-usage backup target. Or any disk that’s written to very rarely.

Also pay attention to SAS vs SATA. SATA drives are usually usable in SAS backplanes, but a SAS drive physically will not fit a SATA connector.

Also avoid SMR drives. They’re very slow because their tracks are overlapping, so one write results in many writes to update the downstream sectors.

Other than that, just pick a big name like WD, Seagate, HGST and you’ll be fine. Just buy at least one spare to have on hand, and practice 3-2-1 backups for anything you can’t afford to lose.

You should upload it to archive.org too.

You are not entitled to a platform, especially one privately-run.

That’s not strictly true. A board and CPU may not support all speeds, or mixed ranks. ECC and registered RAM would also fit but not necessarily work. There’s also low-power RAM that may not be compatible. Just because it fits, it doesn’t mean it’ll work.

In OP’s case, it’s likely to be supported because it’s probably not ECC, registered, and consumer boards usually support the most common speeds. I don’t know how compatibility on low-power RAM goes.

Yeah, that’s why I said buy and then “pirate”.

Looks like Amazon offers digital purchases.

If you find a company you support that offers a digital purchase, I’d do that and then “pirate” it through normal means. You’ve already paid for the digital copy, and “pirating” is easier than ripping your own.

If it’s licensed under MIT, you can use it under MIT. Additional marking doesn’t change that. You’d have to stop licensing it under the MIT license first, either by modifying it or using something else entirely.

I’d pick a CPU before the motherboard.

Are you looking at Dell/HP/Lenovo’s sites? Don’t do that, those are going to be way overpriced and way overkill. Also most of them are rack servers, not really suited to home use. If anything, you’d want to spec it out as a tower workstation.

Personally I build mine out of parts, and usually used parts. Currently I’m using a little U-NAS NS-410 case, and I replaced all the internals with something better. Total cost was less than $400, I think.

https://lemmy.ml/post/18860614