I set it up last night. Network share would be too easy to corrupt apparently, so I hustled copied over the files and started fresh. Once in a while, I’ll move files back to my “original” install.
I don’t use calibre web yet. I only use calibre’s inbuilt web service thing. Does theme park work with that too?
Also, I have calibre running on windows and I don’t run docker on that (for reasons). So can I use calibre web on a separate system on the network and have it connect to the calibre db somehow over the wire?
Could you tell me more about the non standard implementation? Coz I just use composerize to convert docker run commands to compose (or if I find compose files then hooray!) and pop those into portainer. Seems to work fine. I don’t like that a lot of features seem to be hidden behind a costly subscription, but thems the brakes.
The server kinda stops completely responding when it's doing a heavy download... so I can't get to those stats. But the other commenter has recommended I use https://github.com/henrygd/beszel so I'll check it out and see what the data reveals. I believe, based on how the system freezes up, that it must be the CPU hitting the roof.
Dude, he’s right. Facebook and its shitbag apps are no longer social media apps. They’re just media consumption apps. Any social networking you do on there with your friends or acquaintances is incidental and unintended.
Basically, the FTC should have moved a long, long time ago. But it was hobbled till Lina Khan came along.
How common are these blackouts? I read yesterday about a blackout in Boulder, CO, which disrupted the NTP atomic clock NIST was running.
Are AI datacenter enforced rolling blackouts already a common part of American life now?