Realdebrid + Stremio + Torrentio plugin
Edit: Here's a guide I followed from the bad place
funkajunk
joined 1 year ago
Get any old enterprise workstation (they practically give Dells away for free) and get to know Docker.
Using multiple Pis for single applications is a fool's errand - my Optiplex was free and it is running ~30 containers with plenty of room to breathe.
I was meaning for mobile tech, running your own personal AI on your phone.
Next tech is probably going to be dedicated GPUs or similar to run personalized AI
each plugin needs its own docker container.
What are you talking about? This is simply not true.
ionos.com is $1/month and you can use external domain names. That plan includes the cost of a domain name as well, so you can transfer the external domain over if you really like it.
Depends on how the partitions are arranged. I'm assuming your Windows is first (going left to right), then probably your boot partition, then your main ext4, and then maybe a swap?
Definitely shrink the windows partition using disk management, but then in Linux you can clone your boot partition to the beginning of the free space, delete the old boot, and then expand the ext4. You don't HAVE to do it from a live environment, but it is the safest.
I didn't google much, but this seems about right: https://www.baeldung.com/linux/resize-partitions
By default it's only for the the same account, but you can change it in the download settings to allow transfers to "Steam Friends" or "Anyone".
Haha, I didn't see your comment until now, but I already knew about that and shared the link with another user.
Yeah, I mostly use Linux. Unfortunately, certain games only run on Windows and you're stuck using it if you want to play those titles.
"Smart TVs" usually suck as the manufacturers tend to put in the cheapest internals that have very little future proofing/longevity.
You're going to be infinitely better off getting some kind of android TV box (the ONN 4k from Walmart runs Google TV and it's usually around $20) and just using the "Smart TV" as a display.