Can’t keep archives of Saturday morning cartoons we all grew up with and loved; will sue you for keeping copies of them.
Definitely ok to being three mile island back online for AI though, that’s the ticket to a better humanity!
For real why has everyone with any kind of money gone psycho? Have the bad guys started winning even harder?
Minimal install for maximum frames
I googled “suited” but I can’t find any daemons called “suite”.
You don’t have to use HomeAssistant if you hate it so much.
For some reason, on Ubuntu, the Supervisor container loses its “privileged” status. I’m not sure if it periodically restarts itself or something , but that also was happening to me.
I moved my setup to Debian 12, did a fresh Supervised install, and then restored a full backup from my Ubuntu instance and I haven’t had this issue since.
HACS 2.0 is out and it made this standard.
Zoneminder was cool when it was the only game in town, but didn’t it save “videos” as a folder of JPEGs of frame grabs?
Don’t forget us Bluefin/Aurora people either
Yeah, always check all of this stuff. Server hardware gets a lot more updates than like gamer board BIOS, companies invest high millions, even low billions in this stuff and they expect problems to be address promptly for that kind of cash.
Check for any peripherals or cards, too. RAID, backplanes, networking cards; drivers, firmware, anything.
It’s a cheeky play on “WINdows Emulator” as well as “WINE’s Is Not an Emulator”, but I think for both legal (trademark) and logistical (it really isn’t an emulator) reasons, you’ll never officially see that bit sanctioned
This is god-tier technique, kudos
What’s closed about OPNSense?
It was when I enabled it but I think it’s on the main release now? It uses HomeAssistant’s new list views. At the top right there should be a box that says “filter:’downloaded” or something like that; click the X to remove it and see everything.
They changed the way new stuff is listed, you have to unfilter your list of installed integrations to see new stuff
iTs iN tHe PiNnEd cOmMeNtS bRo
I’m not familiar with using USB drives, but on any bare-metal system don’t use /dev/sdX but instead use /dev/disk/by-id/<big long disk identifier> in your fstab/cryptab etc. Even if you switch ports/bays, or your devices come up in a weird order after a reboot, config always points to the same physical disk. Way less stuff breaks.
This? This the car of a Slackware enjoyer.