You have more than enough cores for each then. Probably too many. As a test, try the qbit or jellyfin one in host mode and see if the network performance changes. I’d start going down the rabbit hole of tuning bridged mode network in LXC, or just keep them on host mode.
Yes, of course. Check for a refurb on sale though from the official store. No sense in paying full price for a 2 year old reference.
You went way too HAM on this lol.
If you want to test if the latency is in the software of Wayland itself, you can just create a software emulated HID input device that generates the motion, and a script that registers movement and click. The control being the emulated HID device, and the variable being the different compositor. Start a script that moves for a predetermined amount of time and click, and just record the difference. It should perform the same way each and every time, unless something is slowing it down, no?
No, China skipped all that bullshit and just said “Well what if we open source this and it’s good or better than all the US companies?”. Well those companies will wither and die. The transfer of money is a bailout for those companies. I assume Musk plotted this out.
It’s not good consumers at all, at least no explicitly. There are already open and free LLM models out there anyone can use that are just as good as OpenAI, for example.
What this is: a pretty simple deathblow to completely collapse the bullshit AI bubble in the US that was created by a bunch of wealthy idiots trying to fleece people out of money. Plain and simple.
While I’m happy that this pretty much destroys the business of OpenAI and the others, this bullshit funding by executive order is a bailout for those people, right out in the open. It’s a classic Trump scam. Nobody will ever see where the money is going, and it’s taxpayer dollars going right back into the banks of millionaires billionaires who were about lose the their asses for investing in this stupid shit in the first place.
Are all your containers running in bridged mode or host mode?
Also, how many cores are assigned to these containers?
You need to remove a bunch of variables here to even start getting down to what may be the issue, but I’m guessing it’s just the networking.
From your title it’s also hard to understand if you’re trying to stream an unfinished torrent or not. If you’re doing that over NFS, of course it’s not going to work. You’re introducing a waterfall effect of client read/write verification from the source down to the consumer where the contents of the source file are changing and need to be updated and verified all the way down the line.
Again, this is all fucking stupid. China is giving this shit away for free to absolutely own the US for spending money on stupid fucking things like this.
Ipinfo is a geodata DB as a service. You absolutely don’t even need to use it, and it’s completely unnecessary for the functioning of the tool itself.
This entire question has oxymorons all over it, but…
Care to elaborate?
‘ip a’ to show your active addresses
rfkill to hard disable wireless devices
nmtui if you want a simple way to change network configuration or disable something
Using VMs and containers for multi-tenant hosting is usually the least efficient way of running something this, but IF that is what they are doing, they are just spinning up a new container for each client and running it in a Kubernetes cluster.
As far as the request routing, each account on a host like this requires a domain name, and then you match the requests for that domain on the incoming proxy, and route them to the container assigned to that name vhost.
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Well zones pretty much exist to not be grouped. That’s their organization function, and why I’m confused about what you’re asking.
Why don’t you just explain exactly what you need to accomplish, and then maybe we can help you.
So I think you’re just confused about the organization names. Let me try to clarify:
These are all simply just representative logical units, and can be whatever you want them to be. An area can be a whole house, or it can be a room in a house, or maybe just a closet in a room. Whatever you assign to that group is then used for triggers:
“Turn on all lights in bedroom”
“Turn off all kitchen lights”
Say you have 12 lights in a garage, you want to separate them into groups. You create a group called “garage-lights-1”, and assign half to that, then another for “garage-lights-2”, and the others there. You can then just create an automation for either group, OR also assign each group to an area called “Garage” if you intend to turn them all on or off at the same time, or create scenes that do different things with different lights. Any entity in HA can be apart of many groups at the same time since it’s just a logical thing to help with organizations.
This is what keypairs are for.
They should be losing fucking money hand over fist, is the problem.
It’s just an organizational name. You don’t even need to actually use zones at all I don’t think. Zones are basically used if you have more than one setup across many geographic locations.
Can you explain a bit more about what you’re trying to accomplish?
Bad RAM wouldn’t present like this. You’d more than likely never get past boot with a DDR5 board having caught it with POST tests, or you’d have thrown a kernel exception by now.
I saw you mentioned that a new LXC container didn’t have the traffic problem, so this is definitely something with config somehow.