Thanks ๐
Tippon
Thank you ๐
Immich on its own looks good, but if I set it up, I think I'll definitely install lightGallery to go with it ๐
You can see [a live demo here](https://immich-demo.note.sx/share/ffSw63qnIYMtpmg0RNvOui0Dpio7BbxsObjvH8YZaobIjIAzl5n7zTX5d6EDHdOYEvo), which is serving a gallery straight out of my own Immich instance.
Sorry, off topic, but is this what Immich looks like out of the box, or have you used any other plugins?
Immich Public Proxy looks like exactly what I want for my family photos, but I haven't looked into Immich yet. The demo looks beautiful, and is simple enough for the grandparents to use ๐
No problem, hope you all enjoy your gaming ๐
I've found codes for the family pass on legit key selling sites for around the same price as an individual key, so it's worth checking before you buy ๐
I've just checked the boxes, and Minecraft, Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe, and Mario Kart Deluxe 8 all support one player on the Switch Lite, up to four through the TV, and up to four on the non lite Switch ๐
This is excellent advice ๐
The only part I might disagree with is this:
Get Switch Lites for anyone who REALLY needs to be playing something else independently when the TV/"main" Switch is in use
Obviously only if the budget allows, but if your kids are at the age where they'll take their Switch when they visit friends or family, then the version with detachable controllers is probably better.
The Switch has a built in kick stand, and some games, like Mario Kart, let you disconnect the controllers and have one each for a two player game. It's handy for keeping the kids quiet for a bit, and you don't need to carry loads of stuff.
If the kids regularly go somewhere, like your parents perhaps, you can buy an extra dock to plug into the TV there, and the non lite Switch can use it in exactly the same way as the one at home. There's nothing special about the dock, it essentially just connects the Switch to the TV.
It's a great little console with some fun, if sometimes expensive games. I play mine probably as much as my kid plays theirs ๐
Yeah, this is how I understand it too. From the end user's point of view, there's just one wifi network throughout the building or property. It doesn't matter if there's a cable running between the access points, that's all invisible to the user.
Sorry, I forgot to reply sooner >.<
I've been trying to get my head around this and also looking into Docker containers with Gluetun, as that looks a bit easier to start with. I think for the moment I'm going to go down the Docker route, and at least get the bulk of the programs separated, and give myself some breathing space to learn a bit more.
Docker isn't ideal, as not everything has a Docker version, but the main programs that I originally mentioned do, and it will let me open the Minecraft servers to the kids in the extended family, especially as it's getting colder and darker here.
I just want to say thank you to you, @jet@hackertalks.com, @lungdart@lemmy.ca, and everyone else who's helped :)
I'm not giving up on this, I'm just going a bit more towards the basics and learning to walk before I try to run. This switching from Windows malarkey is hard work! ;)
Thanks for replying :)
I think I'm getting it, but my brain is definitely pickled at this point :D
I've also found this post and a Stack Exchange thread to go with it, and it's sinking in slowly
https://schnouki.net/post/2014/openvpn-for-a-single-application-on-linux/
I need to go to bed for the night though, I've just realised that it's gone 3 am :o
Thank you :)
The reply from @jet@hackertalks.com below lead me to the man page for ip netns here:
https://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/trusty/man8/ip-netns.8.html
As far as I understand it, I could run programs like this:
ip netns exec vpn ~/qbittorrent/start.sh
ip netns exec clear ~/minecraft/start.sh
but I can't figure out how to get the VPN to only run under the namespace. When I run it now, it reroutes all connections through it. I've got an OpenVPN connection that I've set one of my network connections to connect to automatically, but it doesn't seem to make a difference. As soon as I connect the VPN, everything goes through it.
I'm still reading though, so hopefully I'll figure it out :)
I'm still mostly using Windows on my main PC. I've got a few jobs to finish before I switch, but the main one is scanning old photos from the 80s and 90s. I've tried lots of different scanning software on Linux, but I can't find anything that works as well as the Epson software that was bundled with the scanner.
It's got a few one click fixes for bad exposures that work really well too, so things like that orangey reddish cast that some photos have is fixed almost automatically. It can all be done easily in other software, but the time saved by doing it in the scanner software is massive.