

Excellent, thanks


Excellent, thanks


Any idea if TPM licensing is as easy a transfer to new hardware as flash drive was? Don’t want to lose my legacy license in future by fixing it to this motherboard.


I totally missed this announcement, thanks for surfacing it!


Like others have said, ErsatzTV is no longer developed, but Tunarr picks up where it left off, including a settings import from ErsatzTV to make migrations easier.


No idea about recent usages of LLMs but I’ve been using Tunarr for a few years now and its been working fine


Thanks for looking into it :)
Unraid is a linux-based server OS for NAS that can run VMs, dockers, and other things - and the CA is the go-to for installing 99% of the plugins and dockers that one would typically use.
I’ve not heard of those two you mentioned, but I’ve heard proxmox mentioned in the same context, so it could be considered similar to that?


Is it possible for you to release a version on the unraid Community Apps catalog? https://unraid.net/community/apps
I think it’s just a wiring into the dockerhub repo. Unraid can set up the container directly from dockerhub, but it has to guess at ports and variables, so it came out a bit janky when I tried doing that. Having it on CA proper would remove a barrier for entry getting it running on unraid.


Yeah that part was fine. The uploading parts wasn’t the problem - it was clicking through and downloading all the takeout files that was made easier by maxing out the zip size option.


Definitely do this. I ended up with the default file size value, which gave me thousands of files to download.


Nah, this was for the Mac Mini running debian itself. I haven’t had any experience running proxmox, but was just idly wondering that maybe there’s a path to get it working in there given the there was a (PITA) path for getting it working in debian.


Didn’t mean to give false hope, just meant that after a bunch of tinkering I eventually got WiFi working on the Mac Mini running debian itself, so maybe there’s hope for wireless in proxmox, but unfortunately I have no experience with that.


I got wireless working in Debian on a 2012 Mac Mini, maybe there’s still hope?
There’s this guy that I’ve had my eye on but personally tried and failed to get set up on my machine: https://github.com/jdrbc/podly_pure_podcasts
Ah fair enough. Well done keeping on top of it - I know I’ll never be able to consistently do it manually so will dig into the other ways.
How do you get your data in? Do you use the third party import services plugin or set up scraping of your statements that needs you to pass the statements in explicitly? I’ve been wanting to get into using Firefly 3 but the question of how I should do the data import has been a hurdle that’s stopped me with indecision a few times.
I use backblaze, which by consensus seemed to be the best bang for buck option that I found when I looked into this a few months ago.
I pay in the ballpark of $1AUD a month to host my backups on backblaze - they currently sit at around the 200GB mark. And then I have duplicacy doing the actual backup and encryption and then it sends it over to backblaze.
Thanks for putting that out there, will have to check it out!


I haven’t used google for ages, so didn’t know this was a thing, but it sounds like a handy indicator if it could be added to searxng.
Agreed; ProjectIvy is brilliant