pe1uca

I use https://lemmyverse.net/
You can search for all communities of all instances, or click in a specific instance.

https://lemmyverse.net/instance/programming.dev/communities

Yeah, I just searched a bit and found this https://stackoverflow.com/questions/28348678/what-exactly-is-the-info-hash-in-a-torrent-file

The torrent file contains the hashes of each piece and the hash of the information about the files with the hashes of the pieces, so they have complete validation of the content and amount of files being received.
I wonder if the clients only validate when receiving or also when sending the data, this way maybe the seeding can be stopped if the file has been corrupted instead of relaying on the tracker or other clients to distrust someone that made a mistake like the OP of that post.

How torrents validate the files being served?

Recently I read a post where OP said they were transcoding torrents in place and still seeding them, so their question was if this was possible since the files were actually not the same anymore.
A comment said yes, the torrent was being seeded with the new files and they were "poisoning" the torrent.

So, how this can be prevented if torrents were implemented as a CDN?
An in general, how is this possible? I thought torrents could only use the original files, maybe with a hash, and prevent any other data being sent.

I also like local only with a similar set up as yours, rsync to and HDD and to an SSD.
But I also would recommend you to follow that suggestion, you need to have an external backup managed by someone else (encrypted, of course) so you can have options if anything happens to everything in your local.
It's up to you how much you're willing to pay to be sure to be able to retrieve your data.

I'm using iDrive e2, it says it has a limited offer, but it's been there for over a year.

Im basically paying $1.25 for 2TB per month (it's charged at once for 24 months) https://www.idrive.com/s3-storage-e2/pricing

A note taking app can be turned into a diary app if you only create notes for each day.
Even better if you want to then expand a section of a diary entry without actually modifying it nor jumping between apps.

Obsidian can easily help you tag and link each note and theme/topic in each of them.
There are several plugins for creating daily notes which will be your diary entries.
Also it's local only, you can pair it with any sync service, the obsidian provided one, git, any cloud storage, or ones which work directly with the files like syncthing.

Just curious, what are the special features you expect from a diary service/app which a note taking one doesn't have?

Yes, each sperm and egg are unique since the process they go through ensures the chromosomes have been mixed.

Both sex cells (gametes) go through meiosis.

shuffles the genes between the two chromosomes in each pair (one received from each parent), producing lots of recombinant chromosomes with unique genetic combinations in every gamete [...] produces four genetically unique cells, each with half the number of chromosomes as in the parent

You get half of your chromosomes from each of your parents, so their bodies are in charge of setting which half their child will use.
Afterwards which trait will be present goes into dominant and recessive genes.
(of course this is more complicated and someone might do a better job at explaining it in depth)

Since it'll be for you and not the project, why not go for a .dev or .me TLD?
I think .dev is usually used for "in development" projects, but I can also see it as "about a developer" (and that's why I bought mine)

Found that also myself trying to do the same thing haha. I did the same process as OP, gparted took 2.5 hours in my 1TB HDD to create a new partition, then copying the data from old to new partition was painfully slow, so I went to copy it to another dive and into the new partition.
Afterwards I deleted the old partition and grew the new one, which took a bit more than 1.5 hours.

If I had the space I would have copied all the data out of the drive, formatted it and then copied back into. It would have been quicker.

Bots on Lemmy are allowed, that's why the API exists.
Bots on programming.dev seems are not allowed since all endpoints require to pass CF.

Glad to see you solved the issue, I just want to point out that this might happen again if you forget your db is in a volume controlled by docker, better to put it in a folder you know.

Last month immich released an update to the compose file for this, you need to manually change some part.
Here's the post in this community https://lemmy.ml/post/14671585

Also I'll include you this link in the same post, I moved the data from the docker volume to my specific one without issue.
https://lemmy.pe1uca.dev/comment/2546192

Or maybe another option is to make backups of the db. I saw this project some time ago, haven't implemented it on my services, but it looks interesting.
https://github.com/prodrigestivill/docker-postgres-backup-local

how do I do a fresh install of an older app version on a new device?

You can directly use the files from the github repo, just look for the release your server is on and install that apk.