Yeah, I noticed that.

It’s on my to-do list for next week since I should have time to sort that out/file a bug if it’s something that’s not a configuration error.

Yeah the first run backfill was noisy, but I’m inclined to leave it there unless it gets just way too loud. If it starts making the feed just noise and junk it’ll get yanked.

It’s a bot from the programming.dev peeps: https://github.com/programming-dot-dev/rss-bot

Added it, since it was an option. It uh, made a lot of posts, so you weren’t kidding about lots of free games.

Why are you assuming a desktop user has a fast connection?

There’s still millions of people on slow ADSL/DSL connections, satellite, fixed wireless, and so on.

Don’t use 20mb images when 100kb ones will suffice, good lord.

Just a configuration option for Frigate, https://docs.frigate.video/configuration/object_detectors/

Other than picking that type, I don’t think I had to make any other configuration changes as I was already passing the iGPU through to the container for hardware acceleration.

(As a side note, even with openvino, 4 cameras using the hardware decoding, AND jellyfin transcodes, the iGPU basically sits at 5% usage. The openvino stuff is shockingly efficient.)

8th gen is perfectly fine; it’s the same GMA 630 that’s in my 10850k which is doing 4 cameras without even breaking a sweat.

If you can use the openvino stuff, you can skip the coral.

I actually saw a performance improvement moving from the coral to the openvino/iGPU, amusingly enough.

I’ve seen people stuff GPUs in 1 and 2u cases so you probably could depending on how deep the case is/how the internal layout is and if you can find somewhere safe to stuff it.

Can you just get a pcie extender and mount it sideways?

That’s a thing a lot of low-profile systems do that need to stuff tall cards into them.

There are USB enclosures that provide more than 1 drive; what you’re after is a ‘usb attached das’/‘usb direct attached storage’.

Caveat with these is not all of them are the same, and you’ll want to validate the chipset they use works for your use case/OS or you can end up with a lovely pile of drives, all with corrupt data. (Cheap is not your friend here.)

You want a notification if someone replies to a reply to a comment you made, when you’re not the one making the reply?

AFAIK, you can’t do that: the notifications trigger on replies directly to your comment, and not a reply to a reply.

If this is for 24/7 use, don’t do USB drives. The problem, typically, is that the SATA->USB chipsets will, at some point, shit themselves and you’ll have random things crashing or even data loss.

They’re really just not designed for constant load, and a server-esque workload is just asking for shit to break at random and data to be lost.

And yes, I know lots of people use them like this, but this is very much a case of it’s perfectly fine until it’s not.