Currently still fixing alpine Linux lxc running docker that decided to stop being able to network after a PVR update.
I’ve managed to migrate my services to debian-based docker Lxc, but it bothers me that I can’t figure this out.
Best I have so far is that flushing the iptables in alpine lxc works temporarily.
How efficient is using a GPU? I understood the efficiency wasn’t nearly as good, but that may have been info from a while back.
It’s well worth it to get a $50 coral tpu for object detection. Fast inference speed and nearly zero CPU usage.
I appreciate the reply, but I guess I wasn’t clear on what I was asking.
It’s obvious who this is for in the literal sense, what I mean is: what is the use case for this?
On the homelab front, I don’t see enough need to unify my GUI access, and i have roughly 30 containers to manage. At that point, most homelab admits gravitate to automation.
On the professional front, I can tell you that unifying the keys to mgmt interfaces to critical infrastructure in a single app is not a welcome tool to see on my junior admin desktops. And if it’s simply the interface to mgmt portals without storing keys, then I would have my doubts about a junior admin who hasn’t developed a personal strategy to manage this themselves.
Don’t get me wrong, I’m happy to encourage you to develop this, but the second you write “trying to make a living from this”, you should know that these questions are coming.
If I were across the table from you trying to understand what you’re selling me, I would want to know:
You can see where this is going. If in buy this tool for use by several people, I don’t want to have to wrap it in vault entries and update scripts just to meet compliance with my client’s environment.
What is your target audience for this? I’m having trouble understanding who this product is for.
Your focus shouldn’t be on what technologies to use, because you can’t know what will help until you know what you’re trying to do.
Define your use case and the problems you can see now, and the technologies to address them will become more apparent.
Photoprism is less “resource intensive” because it’s offloading face detection to a cloud service. There are also many who don’t like the arbitrary nature of which features photoprism paywalls behind its premium version.
If you can get past immich’s initial face recognition and metadata extraction jobs, it’s a much more polished experience, but more importantly it aligns with your goal of getting out of the cloud.