I'm not defending anything - all I'm saying the article quotes that the video was taking after the store had closed, as does the caption on the video itself.
I'm asking the commenter at the top of this thread if they have anything to backup their assertion that the food was "definitely" served to customers.
What I’m more interesting in is what is it that you selfhost to have so many docker containers?
Well, lots of services are stacks of containers - Immich has 6 containers and Piped has 5, for example - so it's easy for the container count to get up there.
Other "services" are groups of containers/hosts to provide a complete capability - Home Assistant; esphome; Node-RED, for example. Then there's just the stuff that, due to my desire for loose coupling, are spread across multiple docker hosts/containers - 5 x Sonarr/Radarr instances, for example.
Do folks actually interact with all these services regularly?
In my case, yep. I believe in as much separation between services as possible, so each service essentially resides on its own docker host, whether physical or Linux container.
That said, some of my services are stacks of multiple containers. For example. my DNS service is a pair of Pi-hole DNS servers, each running their own Pi-hole container, but each one also running containers for Cloudflare tunnel and telemtry export to Prometheus.
Immich has a stack of 6 containers, Piped a stack of 5. So, out of the 66 containers (that aren't Portainer agent or Watchtower), it probably condenses down to around half that number (eg. the 25 docker hosts I have, plus a handful or two others).
It's probably reasonably well-known, but nearly (or around) 90% of Aussies live within 50km of the coast, despite us having a landmass similar in size to the USA.
Yeah - I had to dig around in my Samsung to find it. Under Settings | Network | Expert there's a radio button labelled Wireless. Disabling that turns wireless off completely. Mine's a 65" Q60A QLED 4K bought in 2021. Same on my Samsung 43" in the bedroom, so seems fairly common across the models, at least in the Q range.
Not a bad idea, and scripting doesn't worry me. But, I've just remembered I have an old Astone media player remote and USB dongle somewhere. Might have to have a play.
How well does Plex run on a RasPi (or other SBC), and have you found a good remote control solution for it? I'm still using Plex on Google Chromcest TVs - the li'l remote just makes it so much easier.
It's what docker and Proxmox were born to do!