Proton existed long before the Steam Deck, and before that as DXVK.
This is a battle between closed proprietary OS and open source. Proton enables translating DirectX/Windows APIs not only to Vulkan/Linux x86, but even to ARM and BSD.
gray
joined 2 years ago
Same as the other reply here, if you’re on your local network most likely be a 192. address. You can find this on the host server by the “ip a” command.
Personally immich is pretty advanced for someone new to homelab, you might find starting with homeassistant or something might be easier to get started. Also immich is super beta right now and prone to drastic breaking changes with each update.
From the little bit I can see in the screenshot I see a 5 starting the IP, assuming that’s a public IP.
Need to know, are you trying to access at home on the same WiFi network or outside your house on cellular?
Have you set up a reverse proxy or done any port forwarding?
The case was that Google paid apps to not be on competing stores and only be on the Play store. It’s not a lawsuit around Android sideloading.
Still ironic though that Epic games is the main proponent, but yet they do the exact same thing on their store paying for exclusives.
We should ban phones as well because people get scam calls.
There’s basically no reason ever to do water cooling on a home system unless you’re trying to do overclocking.
Air is cheaper, more reliable, and typically quieter because you don’t need pumps.
The car choice alone is silly
$100k Nissan
$100k BMW
$100k Porsche
$30k ~~Fiat~~ ~~Chrysler~~ Jeep
Are you sure you need that? I just added a —user to the docker run and it started just fine on port 80 in the container.
At least where I work, our cloud team is ~35 people who manage the whole thing.
The datacenter team? In the hundreds.
Cloud is not the answer to every infra problem, but the flexibility, time to market, and lifecycle burden are easily beneficial weighed against finops. I’m an Azure engineer myself, it’s no comparison the benefits to a managed solution vs rolling your own DC for a lot of regular business workloads and solutions. Beyond that personally I’ve been able to skill up in areas I wouldn’t be able to otherwise if I was stuck troubleshooting bad cables, rebuilding a dead RAID array, or planning VMWare scaling nonsense.
An AC is an “air heat pump”. The only difference between an AC and what we call a “heat pump” is a reversing valve, which can send refrigerant the other way to heat the interior instead of cooling it.
They’re literally the same thing.
It does as of iOS 18 last year.
Still sad, but it does finally.