Im curious of people’s thoughts on this. I enjoy a good Assassin’s Creed but each game is much like another, with some of them throwing in boat combat but they still feel pretty similar to me. To the point they are a bit of a comfort game for me as you know what to expect.

I do nightly borg backups of much more than 200gb. The idea of incremental backups is you’re only doing the changes, and photos don’t tend to change.

What challenge did you come across with a 200GB backup?

Well according to the OP, it’s a list they offer for free and it’s integrated with many browsers including Firefox…

If I’m on my local network hosting my locally hosted services, I do.

Oh shit it is, and is owned by a Microsoft subsidiary that owns all sorts of games on GOG. Elder scrolls, Fallout, Doom, Quake, Dishonored, and more. GOG would be screwed if they pissed them off enough to get all those series taken off!

Ah that’s cool, 15 year copyright sounds good to me.

So you post a selfie on Lemmy and the next thing you know, you’re the key subject in a new Facebook ad?

I think we need some level of IP laws, but current copyright periods are way too long.

Is it possible they got an ultimatum by an important company they work with?

E.g. imagine the damage Bethesda could do to GOG by refusing to allow their games on GOG any more.

Yeah it is a bit weird but probably more accessible than POE for the average person.

Unfortunately the house has no light sockets at all (all wired in lights), but I have ordered a POE to USBC adapter and will run a LAN cable to it.

I’ve bit the bullet and ordered a POE to USB adapter, which seems like the best plan. I’d rather that then running another 240v cable through the roof anyway.

It comes with a 4m USB C to USB A cable. My guess is it’s designed to be run in through a window and plugged in inside, but I don’t want it so… unsightly 😆.

POE to USB adapter is the best suggestion so far I think.

You can buy long USB C cables, just wondering if that’s a good option. Someone else mentioned quite a drop in power delivery with a long cable so I’m thinking POE with a USB adapter might be the best option.

I wasn’t able to find peak power draw info but it says it should be plugged into a 2A 5V USB plug. I’m surprised how much your power drops over the length. Maybe the POE solution would be better.

Is that feasible? It doesn’t have an in-built battery, so it’s not going to be able to deal with the fluctuations in power? Not to mention it won’t operate at night. I’m also not sure what the power requirements are, but the solar panels I can find seem to be between 2 and 6 watts, which doesn’t seem like much, especially when I want it to operate at night time too so even if I added a battery it probably couldn’t provide enough power to cover the night and dark days.

Electronics running off solar panels seem to need to be designed for it. I’d much prefer a wired in option.

Also it will be on the roof next to giant ass 400W panels that power the house, so it might feel inadequate 😆

Yup, seems the issue for this is still open.

I have local storage for my photos, then backup to object storage using Borgmatic and Rclone to B2. But you’re right, you can’t directly use object storage with Immich.

Local storage on a VPS is expensive, and I’ve never been happy with a lower powered server serving media. Personally I self-host and send a backup to Backblaze B2 for offsite (using Rclone).

I use Borgmatic for incremental, deduplicated backups but make sure you save your encryption key somewhere you can access it if your house burns down.

I think you might be right. Others are talking about a rocky start but reading through the recent release notes it seems like a potentially unrelated issue with a release of a new timeline.

I’m really happy to see this post acknowledge speed issues where there are many items, 100k+. I have around this and have always found Immich to be laggy, while others say how it’s the fastest ever.

I will have to give it another go.

Consider the implications if ChatGPT started saying “I don’t know” to even 30% of queries – a conservative estimate based on the paper’s analysis of factual uncertainty in training data. Users accustomed to receiving confident answers to virtually any question would likely abandon such systems rapidly.

I think we would just be more careful with how we used the technology. E.g. don’t autocomplete code if the threshold is not met for reasonable certainty.

I would argue that it’s more useful having a system that says it doesn’t know half the time than a system that’s confidently wrong half the time

This is lemmy. Most of us use linux. And Nvidia support is so bad distros literally have Nvidia specific builds.