Thunderzzu

lol what The answer to your question are virtual hosts. You can set up virtual hosts in your apache/nginx config to point mydomain.com to one folder and myotherdomain.com to a different folder. This is how shared hostings work - they use 1 IP for hundreds of websites. If you're not familiar or comfortable with manually editing config files, you can use ISPconfig, Plesk, cpanel as hosting panels that do all of this for you, ISPconfig being the opensource and free version of the other 2.

Yeah sorry, I missed that part. Still a good choice for budget builds. I like AMD but i'd probably try to squeeze a few dollars more to buy the 8600 or in extreme cases, the 8400.

i5 8600/8400?

This thread is in "Console gaming" anyhow, I was in your exact position a week ago. Bought mine after convincing myself for 2 years that i don't actually want it that bad. Finally bought it and it's amazing. The rumors about a new switch are actually about a low-end switch IIRC, not a successor to the Switch. Nintendo's products are usually meant to last from 4-6 years, since that's also the timeline of Nintendo releasing new products. I'd say, go for it. I don't regret anything . Bought Zelda, Mario kart and trials rising

For those saying using third party password managers is a bad thing - there's a bunch of open source password managers that you can build yourself. Not all of them are cloud. I'm using a program to encode and decode a encrypted file that contains my passwords and i can store that file wherever i want, or keep it local. As far as I'm concerned, there isn't a solid reason for not using a password manager if you're a techie and are willing to spend a day searching for one that suits you and inspecting code.

That's not an OS. Whenever i had that issue, i changed both the charger and sd card and do a clean install of the OS. Also check if the sd card is heating up. A RPi once destroyed my sdcard and it started heating up like crazy, while the red light was on.

Oh well, i tried

I'm just going to put this here: you might want to check what clocks you are getting on that CPU - it might be that it's actually thermal throttling and that's why it's showing as 100% usage - the clock has dropped substantially, to the point, where it is bottlenecking the GPU

Intel NUC's are pretty cheap (150€ although barebones, you need to buy RAM and a disk) and really quiet. Although you might be better off buying a used PC, replacing the cooler with a huge passive cooler and hide it somewhere

Go watch earlier videos and see if there's a difference?

Just delete them i.e. move them into the recycling bin. Those programs had files on the OS that they needed to run. Since you formated that drive, they can't find them and so they can't work. The only way to make them work again is to reinstall them

For example, I work with Dahua NVR's and cameras and i can set on both, the NVR and Camera for them to record directly to a NAS via FTP or NFS or other protocols. They technically record in mp4 but a lot of them require you to export a certain period of time in order for you to be able to access them. It kinda depends from device to device.

what? have you ever seen a dying disk before? The OS boots but very slowly and it looks like it's in slow-motion ;)

Your disk is probably dead. What kind of disk do you have? Have you installed any new software?

The first part about cameras sensing movement and recording onto a NAS is basically the basic functionality of every NVR and IP camera setup. You can buy 4MP IP PoE cameras for like 50€/piece, a NVR with a PoE switch for ~100€ and then you'd need a NAS. The NVR's firmware's always include motion sensing software - the ones i have have email notifications/SNMP/etc. built-in so all you need to do is set up a email account. If you'd like Alexa/similar integration, that's where it gets tricky. You'd have to program it all by yourself since most NVR's are not Virtual assistant compatible. My best bet would be setting up the above mentioned system, then you could have a bunch of tablets around the house that would start displaying the video that is being recorded to the NAS once the cameras sense movement and then you could integrate that to a web interface and add buttons that would, for example, turn on lights or sound an alarm or something. Also, everything i mentioned so far would be relatively easy to make. A lot of NVR's actually have alarm sending capabilities so you can literally get some kind of a notification once the NVR starts doing stuff