klankin

Whoops, yeah should have probably put a link in the main thing,

here’s a fourm post describing how to

Theres a hidden option to make it multi core, which (on a machine like a threadripper) can insanely speed up the process.

edit: here’s a fourm post describing how to

That makes sense, so its hibernation not a disk cache (kinda a workaround to the same concept, but won’t have any impact gaming)

I’m the last person to support landlords, but a dehumidifier is essentially a heat pump, whereas an ac is a heat pump in reverse - both arent 100% efficient though, and so are using power to remove heat, then power to create heat is at best wasted power.

That being said I can’t imagine op would even be able to survive with a heat pump warming their place in this weather anyways.

I’d theorize it’d to not sound like theyre shitting on periods too much

Dehumidifier and AC is a massive waste of power and generally doesnt do anything, and the hot/cold difference creates a vortex pulling in hot and expelling cold.

Yeah I’d consider that an unusual setup, most users probably aren’t using that combo of hardware (and possibly outdated software with its windows 7 screenshots in the link).

Also notably it only supports up to 64GB cache drives, so the OS/filesystem implimentation case would include OPs situation - regardless of the CPU/manufacturer theyre using.

I’m not too familiar with with windows’ internals, so you youre probably right, but swapping a ramdisk would be an… interesting way to solve the problem. (Which is entirely like windows devs lmao)

Thats a ram cache, not a disk cache (linux automatically uses ram caches - much cleaner than windows too)

Disk caches are usually implimented at the OS level, not bios

Yeah but the driver would probably just run him down, road rage is crazy

I only personally have experience with jellyfin, but the docs of Emby look to support the same remote access as Plex (without the TURN server).

So essentially you can use a login instead of a server IP, but it does require port forwarding or upnp on your router - which you may already have enabled.

I mean containers make the networking pretty easy, everything beyond that is optional based on your threat model.

Same as hosting anything networked, you can do it easy or do it safe.

(but also wireguard is kinda an O(n) problem while exposing to wan is an O(1) problem - at least IT man hours wise)

Funny enough I’m in the “open it to the wan just practise basic web access hygiene” camp, I hope that makes me at least a little frothy

Beats frothing for a company, if I gotta froth

To be fair Plex also requires open ports (or worse upnp) to remotly stream at full quality, without transcoding.

nginx proxy manager if I had to guess

But also benefits of both, reduced cost with easier remote setup, while simultaneously not being plex

No reason to connect jellyfin to any sort of local network, router will still hairpin for local connection.

With that setup its honestly more secure than 99% of IOT devices, and like 50% of routers.

edit: and if youre running it in the pentagon or something just toss authentication like keycloak in front of it, plus a bit of crowdsec/fail2ban and an IP whitelist, I’d be surprised if you’d even get an attack, much less one violating that strict of a threat models.

General rule of thumb, for a DC battery backup you want to charge via DC, and power appliances via AC.

This is because any additional conversions comes with losses, but if it has some weird DC plug that isnt easy to convert or something you can just eat the losses (~10-15%) and use AC to DC blocks for charging too.