This is usually the best method, but just beware if you’re trying to get performant on demand execution the larger decision trees will cause issues. If you find the automation taking too long to trigger/execute you’ll want to break up the automation into smaller ones and just group them.

Factorio, eu4, stellaris, satisfactory, slay the spire, etc

Vpn, nas, home assistant, dns, reverse proxy, adblocker, specialty controller units, misc project vms/containers.

It’s a container service. Containers are similar to virtual machines but less separate from the host system. Docker excels in creating reproducible self contained environments for your applications. It’s not the simplest solution out there but once you understand the basics it is a very powerful tool for system reliability.

Where was the sample taken? Could there be lead in the lines from the well to that sample point?

C) Accept that perfection is impossible and do your best to stay informed but keep the information faucet at arms length. No sense in knowing everything if you sacrifice everything for it. Will you make mistakes because of it? Yes. Will it matter? Probably not. That last part is less true if you’re not emotionally intelligent enough to accept your failures and make up for them. If you have a decision you know matters ahead of time spend the extra time to investigate the options. Time management and resource delegation is more important than knowing everything.

Mine is more an exercise in if I could than if I should. I’m using a 1tb disc for os and cache with a thunderbolt, 4 disk jbod nvme enclosure for storage. If I was in need of more storage I’d probably go with a usb jbod ssd enclosure for power efficiency reasons but as is a bit less than 5tb has been fine for my needs.

Mine has some food control issues so I feed them 2-3 times a day wet food. Free fed or not she vomits every now and then, pretty sure cats just puke because I’ve never had one that doesn’t a few times a year. She cries if I forget to feed but other than the transition from free feeding she got used to the schedule in a few weeks.

Protons ceo is publicly promoting trump and so are public proton accounts

Tello, because T-Mobile got greedy. I pay $50 for the same level of service that cost $150 previously.

Yea, I did. When you start modifying configs and writing shell scripts git can help you track those as well.

Seems solid enough of an outline. My only note is I highly recommend git first, you don’t need to be an expert or anything but if you understand the basics and use it you will never lose a line of code and be able to lookup historical changes to find issues faster. Then when ready you can stand up a simple git server like gitea to host those repos and collaborate.

I have some notes from doing it but its been a minute, the overview is:

• create your users in and out of the container with the correct ids
• edit the conf to pass through the dir and map the ids
• edit the subuid and subgid

The documentation on this kinda sucks because its not all in one place so if you find the first link you might get lost without the info in the second. I took me a few forum posts to find out about all the id mapping stuff and finally find the right page.

• https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Linux_Container#_bind_mount_points
• https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Unprivileged_LXC_containers

You can bind mount a directory on your pool into an lxc too. I do this with smb and a few other file/data services without issue but never tried omv. If containers work for you it might be the simpler way to go.