I’d never heard of this, so I looked:
These scripts empower users to create a Linux container or virtual machine interactively, providing choices for both simple and advanced configurations.
Isn’t this what the native Proxmox web interface already does?
I don’t think you want a mail server, you want a mail archive. A quick google search for “selfhosted email archive” shows a number of good leads.
Agreed. For businesses, spend the couple bucks to have Microsoft or whoever put their huge resources behind keeping you online. It’s a lot better than having the server with all your services go down when you’re expecting an important email.
“AI generated art” and “no copyrighted material” are mutually exclusive, unless you can show it was trained on licensed material
You can go to the properties and look at the metadata to find out more info.
Running those datacenters is extremely expensive.
Yes, most people do it over ssh.
What do you want it to do? If you have all your music, a bunch of folders with MP3s works.
Yes. Every other email server will mark you as spam, and every spammer will be trying to use your server to spam others.
Switch stickers over an existing product? This is low effort.
The last time I tried to use the official stream for a hockey game, I couldn’t get it to load. Not in the app, nor the browser, neither from my cable provider nor the network itself. I gave up and went back to the pirate stream, which played in one click. (It does freeze sometimes and the quality isn’t quite as good, but at least it plays!)
That says that it is a bug.
Does the tailscale IP of the host change?
It’s open source, so you could compile it yourself if you wanted.
Looks like it’s targeting .NET 6.0 though, which ends support in less than a month. I don’t know if it’s easy to change, so it might be worth it to the devs to start work on a cross-platform and currently supported client.
Sure, you’re welcome to keep using the version you like, or to write or maintain one on your own. Or pay someone for their labor to do it for you.
But if you use something made out of someone’s good will, don’t rely on it for anything critical.
They make wireless SD cards. Pretty sure USB drives too.
Or you could build one yourself with a raspberry pi or something. I’m sure there’s a way to present its storage on USB, then add wifi for you to access that storage.
I’m also in my 30s and I’ve used a bit over a hundred checks. Mostly for paying rent.
You say that like other generations don’t also just save everything to the desktop.
It’s not about generations at all. Some people who grew up with early computers may have used them but never really “got it”.
Why would I spend $250 on this when emulators are free?
Regular nginx does this just fine https://docs.nginx.com/nginx/admin-guide/load-balancer/tcp-udp-load-balancer/
Keep in mind that you can’t route tcp by hostname, because hostname is not a property of tcp. It only knows IP addresses. Host routing requires a protocol like HTTP.