I don't have a specific place; just some of the private general-purpose trackers I'm on will occasionally have someone come by and dump a pile of STLs from various places on them.
(The private part, unfortunately, means I can't actually share more, sorry - fight club rules and whatnot.)
There's some cryptobro projects about sticking distributed file sharing on top of ~ THE BLOCKCHAIN ~.
I'm skeptical, but it might actually be a valid use of such a thing.
There's a ton of commercial/locked-behind-patreon stuff, usually around things like RPG scenery or figures and such.
Like, an immense library of shit that's not free.
Don't forget the magic desk chair, only $1499. Wheels sold seperately.
(I love Apple stuff usually, but their peripherials have been pretty awful since, well, forever.)
Spoken like someone who's never even looked at the qualifications for a TS/SCI (which is what these "good jobs" are going to require you to get).
It's an absolute giant investment in time and energy and the requirements disqualify a shitload of people - it's not just "be a US citizen".
And, even if you don't step on any mines while getting it, keeping it is also not a guaranteed thing: there's a lot of shit that can wreck you later, too.
Only 200? Try harder, noob.
(I'm at 410, and my Epic library is now three times the size of my Steam one, lol.)
I use the *arr stack for deletion, usually.
Lots of people have accounts on the jellyfin/jellyseerr stack, but I'm the only one with access to the *arrs, so I just manage it (mostly) from there.
The only thing I'd mention on the cache is to be a little careful, because depending on your actual use case you can use a LOT of transcode cache space.
If it's just you, doing one stream, it probably doesn't matter.
If it's you, and your 20 closest friends, well, uh, it can be quite a lot and maybe you won't want it in RAM.
As for the media, a bind mount is the way to go, and I'd also recommend doing it as a read-only mount: Jellyfin doesn't need the ability to modify that data, and in the event of a security oopsie (or a misconfigured user, or a 6 year old that gets 5 minutes alone with your mouse or....), it keeps someone from trashing your entire media library, assuming that's something you wouldn't want to have to spend the time gathering again.
For the user, I just have a 'service' account, and run the vast majority of my containers under that UID. Sure, maybe that's not the MOST secure, but it's worlds better than root, and container escapes are not exactly common so it's probably sufficient.
...and if you get DLNA working let me know, because I never have. I just use Jellyfin clients everywhere because that at least does what you expect in terms of showing the media in a usable format and playing it.
Second time's the charm, maybe?
What, you mean you don't play games and go "Well that looked great! Well worth my time!" like an awful lot of the AAA game industry appears to think gamers do?
Huh.
Seriously though, I'm curious how we ended up in the make-shit-prettier race and not a make-the-writing-good, or make-the-game-actually-fun, or even things like make-more-than-two-dungeons (looking at you, Starfield) race.
Especially given the cost to me, personally, to keep upgrading my GPU has reached an untenable level: I'm sure as crap not paying $2000 for a new GPU just so we get a few extra frames of hair jiggle or slightly better lighting or whatever.
Unlike incarcerated residents with jobs in the kitchen or woodshop who earn just a few hundred dollars a month, remote workers make fair-market wages, allowing them to pay victim restitution fees and legal costs, provide child support, and contribute to Social Security and other retirement funds.
Interesting if that's really true, given how prison labor being slavery is pretty much how it works otherwise.
I'd love to know how fair-market the wages are, becuase I somehow suspect that:
This reads to me as a feel-good whitewashing piece so fragile white liberals can point to it and go 'See? Prison labor isn't that bad!', but perhaps I'm wrong.
...so it's true, but her parents just decided it's not worth chasing any further.
Cool, cool.