[-] chellomere@lemmy.world 5 points 1 day ago

X series are lighter and smaller than T series, on the other hand they are less upgradable.

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submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by chellomere@lemmy.world to c/selfhosted@lemmy.world

So, I currently have a Netgear ReadyNAS 314 with 1 SSD, 3 HDDs, Intel Atom D2701 and 4GB RAM, running Debian 12, and since getting it I've been getting more into self hosting. What I have now is primarily too weak in the CPU and RAM department, but it could also use more HDDs. I'm aiming for 5-6 3.5 HDDs, 1 Nvme, 1 2.5" SSD.

What I'm currently running:

  • Samba and NFS server

  • OpenVPN

  • Jellyseerr/Jellyfin/*arr stack

  • Pangolin

  • Dawarich

  • Immich

  • rsnapshot

  • Homepage

And it's rather sluggish right now, and is almost filling up its 4GB of swap.

What I'd also like to be able to run/have:

  • Nextcloud

  • Transcoding (including ability to decode AV1, but preferably also encode)

  • Anything else I may want to run (working on degoogling myself)

  • ECC RAM (to prevent bitrot, I'm already running btrfs raid1 to prevent bitrot from faulty disks)

  • 1x 2.5G ethernet

If possible I'd like to have some room for upgradeability. I'm aiming for a low power build, that should be rather compact, especially not very wide unless I can find a better place in my office for it.

I'm looking at a Jonsbo N1 chassis (17cm wide) , but I'm also following a Readynas 626 (19cm wide) in an online auction. Options:

Intel N100 board

Pros: cheap, low power, quicksync with av1 decode

Cons: boards with 2.5G ethernet have to be ordered from Aliexpress and have no support and uses the JMB585 chip that prevents low power C states, limited pcie lanes, no AV1 encode, not very upgradeable (1 DIMM, soldered CPU) , no ECC, I worry it may be too slow

Intel 13100

Pros: AV1 decode, quite fast, upgradeable

Cons: No ECC, relatively expensive, no AV1 encode

AMD 8500G

Pros: AV1 enc/dec, ECC, relatively fast, upgradeable

Cons: relatively expensive, not as low power as the 13100

Readynas 626

Pros: enterprise grade HW, less DIY, ECC, may be relatively cheap

Cons: high power for its performance (roughly that of the N100), wider (19cm) than a Jonsbo N1 (17cm), not upgradeable (no CPU or mobo swap), expensive DDR4 2133 ECC UDIMM, doesn't have M.2 but has a PCIE slot

I'd love to hear what you think about these options and whether you have other concerns that I haven't thought about.

Edit: I just now realized that the 13100 doesn't have AV1 encode in HW, that didn't come until Core Ultra. And wowee, suitable mITX mobos start at 400$ here! I think AMD is the realistic choice if I want to go for AV1 HW encode...

[-] chellomere@lemmy.world 25 points 1 month ago

When the conversation does happen, the participants don't follow the preplanned answers

[-] chellomere@lemmy.world 23 points 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago)

European plugs have the same problem. And you only get like, one outlet per receptacle? Guess you're shit out of luck if you wanna plug anything else in the same spot.

The standard amount of outlets per receptacle here (Sweden) is two. Maybe in very old houses it would be only one, but that's rare. If you run into that, there are splitters that make one into two, you don't need to have an extender to split it.

[-] chellomere@lemmy.world 33 points 6 months ago

Backing up to a different partition on the same RAID array sounds like a good way to lose all your data.

The backup should be physically separate from the original.

[-] chellomere@lemmy.world 34 points 1 year ago

I think if they just filled the alt= attribute with the emoji this would copy fine.

[-] chellomere@lemmy.world 32 points 1 year ago

Unless there are security updates to install, then everything will be mercilessly killed

[-] chellomere@lemmy.world 24 points 1 year ago

What a time to be a predator

[-] chellomere@lemmy.world 29 points 1 year ago

Then comes a .tar.bz2 file along and you're screwed. xtract je vucking file?

Pro tip: -z, -j are not needed by tar anymore since many years, tar will autodetect what compression was used if your distro is anything remotely modern.

[-] chellomere@lemmy.world 33 points 1 year ago

At least in Sweden, decimeter and deciliter are very commonly used. They are rather convenient units of measurement.

[-] chellomere@lemmy.world 35 points 2 years ago

Under Santa's hat

[-] chellomere@lemmy.world 47 points 2 years ago

Turkish:

Left: sol, right: sağ

[-] chellomere@lemmy.world 37 points 2 years ago

I'm running ZRAM on my old Netgear ReadyNAS's, which has 512MB or 256MB RAM. It enables them to do a lot more than they otherwise would be able to, running a modern linux distribution.

I've been so satisfied with it that I even started running it on my modern desktop with 32GB RAM, it helps with my tab addiction :)

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BEANS (lemmy.world)
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Donatello (lemmy.world)
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submitted 2 years ago by chellomere@lemmy.world to c/memes@lemmy.ml

I think I can, I think I can

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chellomere

joined 2 years ago