The study is very clearly linked.

Radarr et al. already do this. Add it to Radarr, drop the files in an import folder, then scan unmapped files and import.

The study involved 20 national-level table tennis players, all of whom had been training for over six years. These athletes were compared to a control group of 21 healthy university students who had not received systematic motor skill training.

Yeah, we know that activities like these have physical and mental health benefits, especially compared to people that don’t do any of this kind of activity. What’s new in this study?

I would recommend something like a Pi as well, but it looks like you’re going to have to take it down to 5v. Maybe a NUC might be better.

But if you really want 20 TB, you’ll need to buy two drives at least 10 TB, and you’ll want them to be SSDs for the low power requirement. So that means you’ll need a device with two SATA ports, because I don’t think anyone makes NVMe drives that big. Oh, and be ready to pay a few thousand for each drive. Also you’ll want to keep one drive offline, in an ESD bag in a dry bag. So maybe one will be USB.

But for real low power, I’d suggest just plain turning it off. Booting doesn’t take that long any more. Or maybe suspend to disk, if you can find a system that supports it.

But overall, I would suggest reevaluating how important these things are to you. Generally, lots of electronics and nomadism don’t go together. Have you considered books? I’m sure you can find people to swap with when you’re in port.

That’s an opinion question.

DNS TTL is in seconds. And it’s frequently ignored, where caching DNS servers make their own decisions.

Yeah. Games are all digital downloads these days. And consoles and accessories are cheaper and easier to get online. There’s no point in physical video game stores any more.

Personally, I just want Radio Shack back, and not just the cell phone and crappy toy store.

Archive.org

Tell the ISP you’re signing up with that there’s no drop for their service, and have them run a new one to the office. Check your local laws about touching their wire or box on the outside of the house before removing it.

Also, it’s really easy to patch holes in drywall with a little joint compound and matched paint.

Otherwise, MoCA and powerline ethernet can work. Modern wifi is pretty good too, though consider walls, etc. between points A and B and which frequency you’ll be using.

Agreed. If you have real employees, as much as I hate to say it, just get something like Quickbooks. The small amount of money you spend is well worth the time not fussing over it.

Most clients support adding trackers directly.

If you can get cheap ones for cheap, then get a bunch of cheap ones and just replace them when they fail. As long as you’re not abusing them, they’ll last plenty long.

Also, keep regular backups in case something catastrophic happens. RAID won’t save you if something corrupts the whole array.

Probably because looking around a room doesn’t make a good trailer.

I myself have gotten answers along the lines of, “why aren’t you acting more like a paid IT person?” and it’s a little off-putting.

We’re all hobbyists (though some of us do it profesionally too). Wanting your service to be reliable is a fair assumption. If you don’t care if Jellyfin goes down while your girlfriend is trying to watch The Bachelor, or if you accidentally delete all your photos with no backups, then just say you accept that risk and nobody should give you a hard time.

It’s possible to convert drives to RAID in-place… but strongly discouraged.

Since OP will have a blank drive, they could play musical chairs by setting up a new RAID on the new empty drive, copy data from one drive, wipe that drive, grow the array, copy data from the third drive, wipe, grow… But that’s going to take a long time, and you’ll have to keep notes about where you are in the process, lest you forget which drive is which over the multiple days this will take.

They didn’t say USB, but they did say dietpi. I’ve never played with a rpi, but I don’t think they have SATA or SAS ports, only USB.

You can do RAID 5 with three disks. It’s fine. Not ideal, but fine.

My biggest concern is what OP is using as a server. If these disks are attached via USB, they are not going to have reliable connections, and it’s going to trigger frequent RAID rescans and resyncs any time one of the three disks drops out. And the extra load from that might cause even more drops.

That’s definitely a problem with your DM, not the game. I have never played with rolled loot, nor even thought about needing to grind anything. Talk to your DM about why you are frustrated.

Their questions and suggestions still apply.

Start of thread: https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/upgrading-pve-tries-to-remove-proxmox-ve-package.149101/

Solution: wget http://download.proxmox.com/debian/pve/dists/bookworm/pvetest/binary-amd64/proxmox-backup-client_3.2.5-1_amd64.deb dpkg -i proxmox-backup-client_3.2.5-1_amd64.deb