No, that’s my point. In the video there is much more room to move than what I mean, with two lanes it mostly suffices to just move the car to either edge of the road.

It really doesn’t, because in Germany cars always move out of the way. Even if the street is completely full of cars waiting at a red light for example.

Wouldn’t it be a “gay of heteruz”?

Now ask, what a student should get, who did their assignment but only got 30%!

But the controller has no RAM and I only want a controller. They could already be making a profit and solve all the panic/bulk-buy shenanigans for one of the things at least.

If you have portainer, it should be relatively easy.

First make a backup of the old config folder (I just copied mine to a new seerr folder) then you insert your current data into the docker compose-file they show at your link and import that as a stack. Boom, done.

If you have an existing stack with, let’s say, radarr and sonarr and plesk and overseerr, then you can backup the old compose file, and replace only the overseer part with the code from the given compose config.

Absolutely not. Cyber attacks are not comparable with real attacks, when it comes to counterattacking.

I mean, how would that even work?

Let’s do an example: A hospital has a cyber attack.

Assumption 1: We notice the attack.
This may sound stupid, but maybe we don’t even notice, that data is stolen and no one ever notices.

But they want to destroy shit, so they do!

Okay, let’s say we notice the attack.

Assumption 2: We notice the attack in time.
What does that mean, they destroyed stuff, right?

Yes, but when? Some attacks delete backups for weeks and then destroy the data. We are talking about a government and not a money hungry hacker group here, they have time.

Maybe all traces of the attack are deleted, before all goes black?

But we’re the good ones, the smart ones, we notice it in time. Cool.

Assumption 3: it’s possible to trace the origin.

Again, how do we do that? Does the code look russian? Maybe Isreal just knows how to trick us. We maybe have no IP, since it came in via USB or CD?

Okay, we’ll ignore that. We have an IP.

Assumption 4: The IP tells us, who it was.

An IP from Israel attacks an american hospital. Clear case, let’s attack back. Right? Wrong.

The IP is private, so it could be some random dude and you just attacked a country for one person doing a crime? Great job.
Even worse, maybe the person has a hacked smart fridge and the attack came from Russia. How would you know?

Okay, let’s say the IP is from a datacenter. Bad example, they rent their servers…

Okay, the IP is from a government agency. Now we’re talking. They don’t rent; it’s unrealistic, they were hacked. We can attack back!

But what do we attack? One of their hospitals? Do we start a war with them? Call the embassy?

All of this on all the prior assumptions…

This is a nod to the “year of the Linux desktop” meme

So 2026 is “the year of the AI PC”?

Lol

ICE girls

Here is Shelly-Anne Fraser-Pryce (multiple Olympic medals as well as world championships in sprinting) running in a school parent’s race vs. other moms.

To all of you who make their own pizza but hate the crust:

There is no rule that you can’t just pour the sauce right up to the edges and sprinkle the cheese even further.
Then you have a cheesy crust but no dry/hard dough crust.

He means before the wish.

Also she hasn’t wished for anything, so…

Meh, slop.

You’re technically correct, but missing my point.

Yes, it’s both ‘a cloud’ but a VPS is much cheaper and needs way less configuration compared to a so-called ‘cloud provider’ like AWS, Azure or Alphabet (or other companies starting with the letter A, I guess).

No. You see, it’s much easier doing the same thing in some cloud like aws and paying a small fortune for a slower server than on a vps.

Why not also post a link?

This looks cool. If a friend asks me, how to deploy the stack, I’ll refer them to this. Good work.

You’re one of today’s lucky 10,000.