Infrastructure nerd, gamer, and Lemmy.ca maintainer


I’ve deployed substantial quantities of gear in 9 datacenters across 4 countries in my career. I’ve gotten a panicked call from Bell Canada when they realized our deployment density in an older facility, then had to work with them to provide weights of all of our cabinets. Sure though, all armchair nonsense. What’s your background?
30 seconds searching will back me up. https://www.digitalrealty.com/resources/articles/what-floor-loading-capacity-do-dlr-data-centers-have


Weight. If you load a 42u rack up with 30lb servers you’re at 1280lbs spread out over about 4sqft, which is over the floor loading limit for most buildings. It’s much cheaper to support the weight in a wider building compared to a taller one.
That being said I’ve been in many data centers in the middle of a giant office towers, but they have lower weight limits generally.


If you’re new to 3d printing, I don’t recommend buying a used budget printer unless you have extreme tolerance for troubleshooting someone else’s problems.
They’re cheap enough new.
You’ve made a virtual disk on the zfs. The vm will never see the zfs, that’s managed entirely by the host.
Yes you’ll want to make a normal partition inside that virtual disk.
With vms you can’t just access the host zfs, it’s always abstracted. If you use lxc containers on proxmox then you can bind the zfs into the container (google it for steps, it’s not in the Gui)


I believe notifications would be accessible. Note that i don’t mean the push notification backend mentioned by Doomerang, but the actual notification that goes into your status bar (which is all processed on device). That would be readable by the OS in theory.
“i did it on accident” blows my mind. It’s by accident, not on accident.

A friend just got one of these which I thought is pretty appealing, it takes 8x m2 2280 nvme ssd’s - https://www.terra-master.com/en-ca/products/f8-ssd-plus


You don’t need a dryer to start. I printed for many years and only recently bought a dryer. It definitely helps with older filament, but you don’t need it to get started.


Yeah. “glass transition temperature” is the term to look up


It’ll only sag if it heats up and starts to deform, like if you leave it in the sun. It’d probably be just fine under a compressive load like that.
This is a fantastic doc https://blog.rahix.de/design-for-3d-printing/


Not at all.


Pla would be fine but petg is my default these days. Petg is a bit more strong and less brittle, which will help at lower temps.
Strength is just as much about design as it is about the filament choice.


I’ve been on Samsung for years and I don’t get this argument anymore. There’s no ads on my phone, and one ui is pretty smooth.
I do use my own launcher so maybe that covers it up, but new Samsung isn’t like what they were a long time ago.


As someone who doesn’t have kids, nope.
Are you running it in docker? If so, did you bind the mount properly? Exec into sh in the container and manually test the folder.
If not docker, su to the immich user and test the same thing.


I don’t remember a manual at all, I think I just learned how to code by messing with nibbles (snake) and gorillas. I remember my friends qbasic came with those two sample games when mine didn’t, so I had to copy them on floppy off his pc.
Like you have it running and added but it’s not scanning?
I can check my config later today if nobody else replies sooner.
https://docs.immich.app/features/libraries/
External libraries use import paths to determine which files to scan. Each library can have multiple import paths so that files from different locations can be added to the same library. Import paths are scanned recursively, and if a file is in multiple import paths, it will only be added once.
Have you double checked your folder permissions?
Doesn’t really make sense for self hosting. Filtering the traffic is pointless if the traffic just completely overwhelms your internet.
Also generally self hosters aren’t running bgp with their own asn.