Proxmox or Incus can use ZFS, but i doubt you’d be able to directly move your container datasets from TrueNAS. You’d most likely have to rebuild the containers and/or move application configs/dbs. If you keep static data in datasets (your video media for instance), those will transfer over fine.

Proxmox might be overkill especially if you’re not using high availability features. I only use it on one of my machines because switching is too much hassle, but every new system I set up uses Incus on top of regular Debian.

For a big migration, you can use a cheap VPS for compute + Backblaze for a ton of cheap storage to help. For instance you could install TrueNAS on the VPS, move all your stuff over to the cloud temporarily, wipe your local hardware and install Incus, then move your containers back to your hardware. The other option is to do the opposite and set up the new environment in the cloud, then when its setup, wipe your local and move your new OS to on-prem.

But yeah this would be a time/research investment, rather than the monetary investment of just upgrading your cards.

I’ve never used TrueNAS and don’t know how your infrastructure is set up, so I have no idea how difficult migration would be, but switching to a different OS that supports your cards would be free.

Could look into Incus or Proxmox.

“On-premises” as it refers to enterprise hw/sw, has been a phrase much longer than “local LLM”

Even though everyone moved to cloud, most companies keep some portion of their infrastructure on-prem, like prod env in the cloud and on-prem test env/backups, or vice versa

Maybe most consumers wouldn’t recognize the phrase, but industry professionals certainly would

I’ve been using Incus for awhile now, but TIL there’s an IncusOS.

I kind of get it though. If I were the client in this situation I would trust closed source Google way more than some self-hosted app I’ve never heard of, which could be subject to user-manipulation.

That being said, for personal or nonprofessional use, this thing seems fantastic, especially from a privacy perspective.

Think this is the first time I’ve ever seen a headline with the world SLAMS and was okay with it

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Female_condom

A lot of good information here so I’ll add something a little different:

Do Not open any services to the internet, such as for remote access, until you are sure about what you are doing. Doing something like opening a port so you can watch Jellyfin anywhere sounds great, but doing it wrong pokes a huge security hole in your infrastructure.

Keep everything in your local network until you have a secure remote access setup. Even your home network may be untrustworthy if you’ve got things like IoT devices or compromised operating systems.

Idk what “it” refers to, but the domain, bcom.moe is a mastadon instance.

There was discussion on a different community related to this. Someone correct me if Im wrong because I only kind of remember:

Debian install media is codeword for trans in China, because the popular hormone pills available have a similar logo to Debian

Edit:

Found it

I think those reqs are assuming full computer vision features. I must’ve disabled them because my entire docker LXC is using less than 4GB, of which Immich is only one of the containers its running.

What’s your hesitation with Immich? Try it out and with a small subset of your collection and see how you enjoy it before moving everything.

I forward emails to my paperless address, and never thought of using drag/drop. How does this work for you? I remember having trouble getting paperless to see emails that were already read, or otherwise it would constantly try to reupload the same files. Do you watch a specific folder and then have paperless move to a different folder on consumption?

Sounds like OP does something similar to what I do. They setup different email inboxes or catchalls for different services, then as email comes in it gets forwarded to paperless for OCR/search maybe?

I do this with paperless-ngx, where I forward some emails to a dedicated address that paperless watches. But I do this manually with emails that have important PDFs attached.

I’m not sure what the benefit is of automatically forwarding everything to paperless. Seems like duplicating emails unnecessarily, when email clients already have search/folder functions. Also email servers have mail rules so they can be sorted based on sender/recipient/subject/etc…