DeltaTangoLima

If you're starved for RAM, there's nothing wrong with a shared instance, as long as you're aware of the risk of that single instance bringing down multiple services.

I run a three node Proxmox cluster, and two nodes have 80GB RAM each, so my situation is very different to yours. So, I have four Postgres instances:

1. Mission critical: pretty much my RADIUS database, for wireless auth and not much else (yet)
2. Important: paperless-ngx, and other similarly important services
3. Immich: because Immich has a very specific set of Postgres requirements
4. Meh: 2 x Sonarr, 3 x Radarr, 1 x Lidarr (not fussed if this instances goes down and takes all of those services with it)

Each to their own. Immich devs themselves strongly recommend not relying on Immich as a backup solution.

I don't, therefore I don't consider it critical enough to worry about.

Lol - Immich is one of those stacks that I let Watchtower auto-upgrade. I don't consider it mission critical if it breaks and it takes me a day or so to notice it (all my photos and videos are also backed up using Syncthing).

I've gotten used to just going to the repo if the error message for the container doesn't immediately lead me to the fix.

What sort of network library integrations are you referring to? The version I install directly from repo has Project Gutenberg and Internet Archive preconfigured, and I can add my own Calibre and OPDS libraries too.

Edit: the Play Store version (Pro) is also available via the repo, along with the F-droid release. Another reason I avoid F-droid and install direct from repo using Obtainium.

Hmmm - maybe I should be using "fewer" less times than I should be using "less" fewer times...

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Librera Reader - either from F-droid, or you can use Obtainium to install directly from repo.

Backblaze don't have a POP in my country, unfortunately.

I use rclone, with encryption, to S3. I have close to 3TB of personal data backed up to S3 this way - photos, videos, paperless-ngx (files and database).

Only readable if you have the passwords configured on my singular backup host (a RasPi), or stored in Bitwarden.

10 (11?). You shall put critical thinking before assumption; empathy before judgment.

6. s/food/[food/coffee/beer]/

Jesus, mate! Calm down. Poor OP already feels like crap for losing their daughter's essay, and you level some heinous shit at both of them. Plus, they were passing on a PSA for other users of LibreOffice, in case they get caught out by the same thing.

Don't be that person.

Looking through the list of data collected, most of it is anonymized. For now.

What concerns me is that their privacy policy only says they'll publish variations to it on their website - no mention of proactive notification to users.

For me, that'd be a hard pass, but others might not share my concerns. It definitely looks like a nice, polished alternative to the big G.

Tossing in my vote for Proxmox. I'm running OPNsense as a VM without any issues. I did originally try pfSense, but didn't like it for some reason (I genuinely can't recall what it was).

Either way, Proxmox virtual networking has been relatively easy to learn.