any particular reason you chose emby over jellyfin?

Yeah, a middleman you get to choose. That’s a huge improvement. There are plenty of trustworthy VPN providers.

It is

Hopefully I can find the molex cables that came with my PSU, I know I have them somewhere.

Thanks for the tip about grounding, was not aware of that. I’ll either be getting a second PSU or upgrading to one of those Super Flower ones, depending on how the costs work out. I just remembered my GPU doesn’t need a power cable, so that should open up even more ports.

Thanks for all the advice!

I was asking just about power, but those bays will come in handy as I haven’t been able to get a new case yet, thanks for sharing!

A second power supply does currently seem like the best option. In my research I found Super Flower’s modular power supplies, which can apparently power a ton of drives

For the molex to SATA splitters, did you need to get one specifically wired for your PSU?

GTK 4 was released in 2020, they also dropped the plus from the name in 2019. GTK 4 is a big update and would be a pretty massive amount of work to switch to. I don’t know when, if ever, XFCE will switch to it.

GTK 4 released 9 years after GTK 3, so it’ll be quite some time before GTK 5. If Wayland doesn’t have better accessibility than X11 at that point it’d be time to give up on it as a project, and maybe desktop Linux as a whole.

Hey, thanks to your suggestion I got 8 SAS drives and a PCI-e SAS expansion card, but I’ve realized there’s something I didn’t really consider. How are you powering your drives? After my upgrade, my server will contain 12 drives, which my PSU unfortunately does not provide enough ports for. Is simply upgrading it the best option in your opinion?

Same here tbh. I havea university google suite account and I’ve never noticed it there. I also use Google messages, and there was a button for it by default, but it was easily disabled.

Being available as a flatpak doesnt mean it will only run as a flatpak.

I’ve been using a framework since the first edition they’ve released and it worked great. Theyve only gotten better since.

The user having to have the vulnerable app installed does not make it not zero click.

The decomcrats are fucking morons for allowing Trump to take credit for this. This was the obvious outcome and was easily preventable.

Already did!

It’s a shame I have a year subscription to them. I’ll be cancelling and moving the second it runs outs.

I agree, it is sad, but your McDonalds comparison is not at all the same situation. I do when possible try to use privacy respecting software. There’s a reason I’m on Lemmy. However, I’m using Lemmy from an Android phone. In many situations in everyday life, there is no simple way of avoiding having your data collected. My ISP and credit card companies collect and sell my usage information. I fortunately still have an older car, but when it inevitably dies, I’m gonna have to upgrade to one with an internet connection that also collects information. When my data is already being collected and sold by so many companies, I’m not going to stress myself out by worrying about adding one more, especially when the information they’d gain (my phone number and social media interests) is already plenty available from Google.

In your comparison, you act as if I’ve chosen to have this and have now given up. In reality, we’re in a world where it’s often the only option.

The correct answer is proper legislation to prevent and reduce this, because the sad truth is that the large majority of consumers never gave a shit.

Seriously, why should I give a shit about that at this point? Any information I put into this app they could easily get from Google.

a company that now owns the most talked about app online is not astro turfing on Lemmy.

That’s true, but its still not nvidia making that, so it’s a bit of a different thing. It will never support certain things like CUDA. It is really cool though and wouldve never happened without the open kernel modules.

I assumed it was that. I saw explicit Linux support on their site, so wanted to confirm.

Nothing wrong with having that fear, just not super fair to assume it won’t work in that case. Both the devices you’ve mentioned have good Linux support, and would likely work pretty well out of the box.