…he should do anti-gravity next.

There’s a python library for that.

it will make pretty much everything faster…

This is just not true. Environment variables are only going to be used by programs that are looking for them specifically. Putting them in your .bashrc as you have done is going to make them only available in contexts where that file is sourced, e.g. interactive command line environments.

…at the expense of breaking some commands here and there…

You probably experience this because you used a single > to overwrite your .bashrc entirely with that single command. Anything that was in that file before is now gone. Using >> will append rather than overwrite.

That variable in particular is probably one used by mesa, a 3D graphics library. It’s only going to be used by programs that use the mesa library. I don’t know what it does exactly, but there will be documentation somewhere.

It has space for a standard PSU inside, but I’m pretty happy with this one:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0785GRMPG

I’ve been running it for about 4 years now.

If you have a fat GPU, you might have trouble with additional PCIe cards. You’ll definitely need more cooling as it only comes with one tiny fan.

It’s not DNS.
There’s no way it’s DNS.
It was DNS.

-SSBroski

Did you set the UPLOAD_LOCATION variable in your .env file?

Same.

https://immich.app

I like cryfs for this purpose:

https://github.com/cryfs/cryfs

Kubernetes? I’ve never even seen her netes.

Sounds like any calendar.

The need to transcode has nothing to do with location. It has everything to do with the codec support on the client.

Some servers blacklist you even if you have DMARC, SPF, DKIM, DNS setup perfectly, but your IP is in a block of addresses that may or may not have been hosted by the same ISP of some unrelated server that was possibly compromised 10 years before you even set up the mail server. Ask me how I know.

Wait, so you backup your backups? Why not just 2 backups of the same thing?