I love to see this. It is kinda weird to have to use rolls, but I guess the mechanical complexity of separating sheets and feeding them reliably is not fit for an MVP. I wonder how accurately the cut sheets would stack with individual sheets of another brand.
Luckily they are on 2.0.1 now so there has been 2 stable version by now
Is external libraries maybe what you’re looking for?
There’s already an issue open for it: https://github.com/immich-app/immich/issues/1713
Be sure to thumbs it up!
The main novel thing is non-soldered ram that’s fast. The huge improvement is upgradability in new laptops.
It’ll be hit or miss. If it’s ripped from the same source then it should be fine, but different editions, TV edits, scenes that are cut in some versions or additional title cards at the beginning will mess it up so you’d need to QC it.
If you search for pfsense alias script, you’ll find some examples on updating aliases from a script, so you’ll only need to write the part that gets the hostnames. Since it sounds like the hostnames are unpredictable, it might be hard as the only way to get them on the fly is to listen for what hostnames are being resolved by clients on the LAN, probably by hooking into unbound or whatever. If you can share what the service is it would make it easier to determine if there’s a shortcut, like the example I gave where all the subdomains are always in the same CIDR and if one of the hostnames is predictable (or if the subdomains are always in the same CIDR as the main domain for example, then you can have the script just look up the main domain’s cidr). Another possibly easier alternative would be to find an API that lets you search the certificate transparency logs for the main domain which would reveal all subdomains that have SSL certificates. You could then just load all those subdomains into the alias and let pfsense look up the IPs.
I would investigate whether the IPs of each subdomain follow a pattern of a particular CIDR or unique ASN because reacting to DNS lookups in realtime will probably mean some lag between first request and the routing being updated, compared to a solution that’s able to proactively route all relevant CIDRs or all CIDRs assigned to an ASN.
I think the way people do it is by making a script that gets the hostnames and updates the alias, then just schedule it in pfsense. I’ve also seen ASN based routing using a script, but that’ll only work on large services that use their own AS. If the service is large enough, they might predictably use IPs from the same CIDR, so if you spend some time collecting the relevant IPs, you might find that even when the hostnames are new and random, they always go to the same pool of IPs, that’s the lazy way I did selective routing to GitHub since it was always the same subnet.
That’s what I do. 1.6TB currently on rsync.net, only my personal artifacts excluding all media that can be reacquired and it’s a reasonable $10/mo. Synced daily at 4am.
If I wanted my backups to include my media collection or anything exceeding several TB, I would build a second NAS and drop it at my parents’.
Isn’t that description just the article author describing the pictures, not the captions that the parents used? There are no quotes around that part.
Not just safer doors, we need outdoor doors. Doors on building roofs. In courtyards. In amphitheaters. Doors everywhere!
The right would be screeching about fema death camps
I noticed the article mentioned Dropbox, g drive, and OneDrive and I was curious and from searching around it seems you can also use ftp and ssh. That’s super cool, being able to script an auto backup to my NAS makes this a lot more appealing.
IIUC apple went straight from 15 to 26, so that’s kind of confusing.
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My homelab has been mostly on autopilot for a while. Synology 6 bay running most lighter weight docker stuff (arrstack, immich, etc) and an Intel nuc running heavy stuff (quicksync transcodes for Plex+jf, ollama). Both connected to digitalocean via WG for reverse proxy due to CGNAT.
I had my router SSD either die or get corrupted this past week, haven’t looked much at the old SSD besides trying to extract the config off of it. I ended up just fresh installing opnsense because I didnt have any recent backups (my Synology and nuc back up to rsync.net, but I haven’t gotten around to automated backups for my router since it’s basically a plain config, and my cloud reverse proxy which is just a basic docker compose + small haproxy config). Luckily my homelab reaching out to the cloud reverse proxy means there’s basically no important config on my router anymore, they just need DHCP and a connection.
Besides that the arrstack just chugs along on its own.
I recently figured out I can load jellyfin playback URLs into vrchat video players, either direct stream or through the transcoding pipeline as an m3u8 that live transcodes based on the url parameters you set. This is great because the way watch parties in VRChat works is that everyone in an instance loads the same URL pasted into media players and syncs the playback. That means you need to have a publicly accessible url (preferably with a token of some sort) that can be loaded by an arbitrary number of unique IP addresses simultaneously, which I don’t think is doable with Plex.
I’m now working on a little web app to let me log into Jellyfin, search/browse media, and generate the links with arbitrary or pre-set transcode settings for easy copy/pasting into VRChat. The reason it’s needed is that Jellyfin only provides the original file without transcoding when you use the “copy stream” option, so I believe the only way to get a transcoded stream url currently is to set the web interface to specific settings and grab the URL from the network. But that doesn’t let you set arbitrary stuff like codecs and subtitle burn in and overriding what it thinks you support. So a simple app to construct the URL will make VRChat watch parties a lot easier.
MS ❤️ Open Source
(/s)
I’d say download everything and keep track of what you can’t find, then rip those because there will probably be people in the data hoarder or lost media communities who would love to hoard and share it.
I remember going to defcon in 2016 and there was a guy wielding a foam sword with a qr code t-shirt that said “scan me”, and when you scanned it and told him it said “arrrr”, he’d beat you with the sword while berating you for scanning an untrusted code.
Damn I’m just realizing that was almost 10 years ago
Hdcp bypass splitters seem easy to find, have you tried one? There are also hdcp converters so if you have a splitter that only bypasses 1.4, you can try hooking it up to a 2.whatever to 1.4 converter.
I also can’t remember how they work exactly but you might need an hdcp compliant display connected to the main output of the splitter so the CC can establish an hdcp handshake. Idk if that’s only a thing with some of them. Good luck!