Currently? Not at all. I’ve been trying to fix my AIO via docker behind a cloudflare tunnel. It was working, then an update broke the communication between the Apache container and cloudflared. Their support forums have been condescending and unhelpful.

In the past I’ve run the TrueNAS app deployment but a change in the way data is stored messed up that install before I moved to AIO. I’ve tried going back to the TrueNAS app, but can’t get it to start. I believe that it is probably something related to the previous install, but have not had a lot of time to figure it out.

If this make nextcloud not a fragile house of cards, sign me up

Yeah, I have a Radicale server running as I’m trying to see what I can do with Opencloud, but for ease for everyone to see the calendar, something hosted to view the calendar via web browser would be great. It’s such a shame that the most fragile thing in the world is Nextcloud behind a proxy of some sort. My problem is that the Apache container is refusing to communicate with cloudflare tunnel. If I point the tunnel to the AIO master container, it works flawless as far as getting to the container management web page.

No, I’ve been trying to get my instance working again with cloudflare tunnel. It was working, then broke and their support forums have been useless. I’m currently looking for a solution to have a self hosted calendar that is publicly available via web for people to view.

If anyone has any recommendations, please send them my way.

'Member when YouTube TV was $35/mo and everyone would be grandfathered with that price? Now it is $83/mo.

This sounds like the income tax in the USA. They won’t tell you how much you owe in tax, but if you’re wrong then they’ll bring the hammer down.

Hopefully this moves people to view kernel level anti-cheat as malicious and as nefarious as other malware.

cheap hardware

I thought that’s why you bought used lenovo thinkpads.

I’m still leery after coming over from a TrueNAS app deployment of NC that crashed and I was never able to get back running. Docker AIO has been good so far, but NC is the reason I validate backups.

I’m saying that the pricing scheme Nintendo has for the S2 ecosystem is not conducive to pushing volume. This is evident to my other comment from talking to my local game store. Console demand is high, while games, accesories and controllers are not. If the average consumer’s S2 library goes over 10 games average for the lifetime of the console, I’ll be surprised unless pricing changes. The people who have purchased a S2 are holding back on other purchases that usually accompany that purchase. The people who haven’t yet purchased and who will not purchase are likely aware of the prices as well. My rural local TV station ran 2 stories on price increases. Even if not all games are $80 each, the preconception is there for quite a few people that all S2 games are $80 each no matter if you’ve purchased a console or not.

Do you think parents or casuals know that, or do you think that they only know of the TV news reports of the console and game price increases? The biggest story revolving around the Switch 2 before launch was the price increases.

My local game store said demand for console is high; MKW bundle being the most popular. The demand for games, accessories and controllers is not high. I can’t imagine that lack of demand to blamed on anything else other than pricing or uncertainty of the economy.

Yeah, turns out $80 for a game will have people only buying must have games or in my case no games at all.

If you can install SteamOS on it, it’ll probably run better

Yeah but can it run SteamOS?

In this case it was Interplay and Fallout did outlast them.

You must not have heard the dis gamers use for this tech.

Fake frames.

I think they’d rather have more raster and ray tracing especially raster in competitive games.

Still have limited wafers at the fabs. The chips going to datacenters could have been consumer stuff instead. Besides they (nVidia, Apple, AMD) are all fabricated at TSMC.

Local AI benefits from platforms with unified memory that can be expanded. Watch platforms based on AMD’s Ryzen AI MAX 300 chip or whatever they call it take off. Frameworks you can config a machine with that chip to 128 GB RAM iirc. It’s the main reason why I believe Apple’s memory upgrades cost a ton so that it isn’t a viable option financially for local AI applications.

Considering that the AI craze is what’s fueling the shortage and massive increase in GPU prices, I really don’t see gamers ever embracing AI.

If everything I’ve seen is true, then this explains the higher prices for physical over digital.