Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)TR
Posts
5
Comments
144
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • The Netflix one screwed me... I go to hospital 3 times a week for 5 hours of dialysis. But Netflix viewed that as a second household and wanted me to pay for a second account to use my own account in 2 locations

    Now I pay for zero accounts and still get any Netflix shows I want through alternative methods

  • A) it's not always safe to sleep outside when travelling

    B) it's not always legal to sleep where you are

    So by taking your own bed in the pocket dimension, you'll always have a safe, comfortable and legal place to stay without any cost

  • It's a little confusing when immediately after "here's the list" it shows a story about Hasbro laying off 1100 people... I was looking in the hasbro post to try and see where it said the CEO took a cut, instead it says more with the savings they can pay managers more

  • Not exactly what you're asking but you can push specific images to a private repo to keep specific versions... Then you can just use the cleanup tag or prune to clear them off the system and if you want to pull them again it won't need to download it from the internet

  • If you don't want to go down the path of opening up overseerr to the network and having to browse to it as others are suggesting (and is the normal way to use it), you could just set it up to watch the Plex watchlists and automatically add them that way

    Then in Plex, you just search the movie or show you want, add it to your watchlist, And overseer will grab it and send it to radarr or sonarr to download

    I don't recommend this method because it's not how overseerr was designed, and you miss out on a bunch of the features, I'm just offering this as an alternative since I'm guessing you aren't too familiar with web services on a network

  • Especially in a trial where he's already been found liable and is in the penalty phase

    You forget that all this is playing for his base who he keeps telling that he's innocent and will ultimately be found innocent... They still think there's a chance he can win this and completely ignore the fact that the ruling has been made already against him

  • If you're only using it for Plex and nothing else, it probably won't make a lot of difference which you use.

    My old setup was Ubuntu running Plex as an install.. if you just run a server without a gui, it's like 3 lines to install Plex

    I also have a pi as a portable setup running the docker version which works pretty well but I don't think it will handle hardware encoding very well, but I could be wrong

  • My current setup is 3x Lenovo m920q (soon to be 4) all in a proxmox cluster, along with a qnap nas with 20gb ram and 4x 8tb in raid 5.

    The specs on the m920q are: I5 8500T 32gb ram 256gb sata SSD 2tb nvme SSD 1gbe nic

    On each proxmox machine, I have a docker server in swarm mode and each of those vm all have the same NFS mounts pointing to the nas

    On the Nas I have a normal docker installation which runs my databases

    On the swarm I have over 60 docker containers, including the arr services, overseerr and two deluge instances

    I have no issues with performance or read/write or timeouts.

    As one of the other posters said, point all of your arr services to the same mount point as it makes it far easier for the automated stuff to work.

    Put all the arr services into a single stack (or at least on a single network), that way you can just point them to the container name rather than IP, for example, in overseerr to tell it where sonarr is, you'd just say http://sonarr:8989 and it will make life much easier

    As for proxmox, the biggest thing I'll say from my experience, if you're just starting out, make sure you set it's IP and hostname to what you want right from the start... It's a pain in the ass to change them later. So if you're planning to use vlans or something, set them up first