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I have also added all Cloudflare IPs in Jellyfin’s known proxies
You should only need to add the IP of the last proxy before reaching Jellyfin, which would be Caddy.
I have also added all Cloudflare IPs in Jellyfin’s known proxies
You should only need to add the IP of the last proxy before reaching Jellyfin, which would be Caddy.
ADCs, DACs, IO extenders
These should all work without kernel drivers. For example, here’s a user space python library for ADS1*15 ADCs, or Nuvoton MS51 IO Expanders. Unless you need very specific timing or require the kernel to know about it, you shouldn’t need a kernel driver.
Idk, with I2C if it’s not something that needs a kernel level driver, there usually isn’t a problem with interacting with it from user space, for example basically all RAM RGB controllers are I2C and OpenRGB has no problem with them. I’m pretty sure I’ve only ever used an I2C device tree overlay for an RTC.
Also I2C/SMBus is present everywhere on x86, like some graphics cards expose it through their HDMI ports, even some server motherboards have a header for it; but for GPIO I’m unaware of any motherboards that expose it, so good luck researching the chipset and tracing out the pins.
If you can’t get the VPS to work, alternatively there’s Cloudflare but last I checked streaming was a little out of their free terms. With it, you should just have to set your AAAA record and make the cloud orange, that way Cloudflare will proxy it, and IPv4 will work. There’s also Cloudflare tunnels which lets you host websites without port forwarding anything.
Just curious, what parts aren’t open source? At a glance it seems like they’re working on supporting self hosting and I couldn’t find any binaries.
Google does too, although I only know of it being used for domains.google, which got killed.
I’ve got a catch-all setup to go straight to my spam folder, OP could do something similar.
They were expecting it to not be Android, but something more custom. Like I feel even just bare bones Linux would’ve been more acceptable.
I can’t wait for it to be added to activate-linux!
Sure it let’s you use it asynchronously, but it predates and is not really compatible with JavaScript’s async
/Promise
API.
Debian testing has ‘updated’ to 5.6.1+really5.4.5-1
anyway, so as long as you’ve updated within the past few days it will have been downgraded to 5.4.5.
In theory PWAs can be configured to run offline, whether they’re doing that I don’t know.
The desktop app looks like it’s electron though.
does having a very large amount of RAM have a negative effect on boot times
My 64GB rig takes a good 1-2 minutes to memory train. You can skip it on most boots by enabling Memory Context Restore
on Asus motherboards, but starting after being unplugged from power or a hardware change (and seemingly randomly) will still require training. I also believe XMP plays a heavy part in training, so leaving it at the default JDEC speeds should speed up the boot process.
Ampere CPUs use normal DIMMs, and don’t have integrated storage, like any other CPU. So you can have the best of both worlds (although idk about power conservation, they are efficient though).
That’s not really your code, more so you haven’t setup a .gitignore to not commit not your code.
I might be completely wrong, but I’ve heard that a key is only a few hundred dollars, and once you’ve got it you can sign whatever you want. I think ReactOS also used to offer free driver signing for open source projects.
So I guess if ReactOS can afford one, so can most anti-cheat companies.
And I really should get used to how debian works with
su
.
I only know because installing sudo
is usually the very first thing I do whenever I have to install it haha.
I might be wrong, but I believe Debian ships without sudo
, only su
by default (or at least if you configure a root password in the setup).
I’ve run kill -9
and similar heaps before, but weirdly this comment reminded me of this: https://youtu.be/Fow7iUaKrq4
Yes, to me it sounds like you’re already getting a big enough prefix from your ISP (all devices getting a /64), but you’ll have to request a bigger prefix from OPNsense. I believe it should give you the options to do this when you set the IPv6 mode to DHCPv6 on OPNsense, but I can’t say if your ISP router will handle it.