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[1135.96 --> 1138.60] There was just a lot going on and with work and stuff like that.
[1138.66 --> 1139.62] And it's during the day for me.
[1139.76 --> 1141.30] So I couldn't make it.
[1141.60 --> 1145.06] But I have been trying Jellyfin for the last couple of weeks.
[1145.22 --> 1150.38] And I've got to say, it's really come a very, very long way.
[1150.52 --> 1153.06] So thank you very much for putting that episode out.
[1153.06 --> 1159.48] And anybody in the audience that is a Plex diehard, like I am, really, and has dismissed
[1159.48 --> 1161.50] Jellyfin as not being fit for purpose.
[1162.28 --> 1166.16] If you haven't looked at it in at least a year, I would strongly suggest that you do,
[1166.30 --> 1169.50] because it's come a very long way, particularly stuff like the Android TV client.
[1169.92 --> 1170.82] It's not perfect.
[1170.92 --> 1173.36] I've had a few crashes, a few stutters here and there.
[1173.36 --> 1178.42] But on the whole, I would say for people like me who are willing to put up with that stuff,
[1179.16 --> 1180.32] Jellyfin's pretty much there.
[1180.66 --> 1185.92] So LinuxUnplugged.com slash 4.33 to go and hear what the rest of the team think about that one.
[1187.36 --> 1189.42] Linode.com slash SSH.
[1189.62 --> 1192.64] Go there to get $100 in 60-day credit on a new account.
[1193.06 --> 1194.96] And you go there to support this here show.
[1195.44 --> 1197.34] Linode is fast and reliable cloud hosting.
[1197.44 --> 1199.44] You've got to try it, maybe for your next project,
[1199.44 --> 1203.30] or use it as a research and development lab like I have been this week.
[1203.74 --> 1208.18] And honestly, Linode, you got me because of the performance.
[1208.50 --> 1210.84] I mean, when I first started using Linode, it was before they were a sponsor.
[1211.32 --> 1215.22] I didn't have like an obligation or a sense of like, I got to do it here.
[1215.30 --> 1218.98] No, it was just, I chose Linode because I compared it to other things
[1218.98 --> 1223.20] and they had the best performance and the best prices and the best dashboard.
[1223.50 --> 1225.92] Now, it turns out they also have the best customer service
[1225.92 --> 1229.66] and they love the technology all of this is built on.
[1229.90 --> 1232.12] So that sort of permeates the company culture.
[1232.22 --> 1235.10] That's stuff I've learned now a couple of years later.
[1235.76 --> 1237.78] It's really great too to watch Linode go.
[1237.98 --> 1241.74] They've been doing this for 18 years and they are not staying still.
[1242.00 --> 1246.24] They have been rolling out PCIe MVME storage
[1246.24 --> 1249.38] and it is a game changer for certain types of applications.
[1249.84 --> 1252.08] If you think yours might be one of them, like a database
[1252.08 --> 1257.34] or maybe an e-commerce site, something that needs a lot of access to the disk,
[1257.60 --> 1259.50] simultaneous connections, that kind of stuff,
[1260.12 --> 1262.20] MVME can be so great.
[1262.68 --> 1265.58] Way more IOPS per gigabyte than traditional storage.
[1266.16 --> 1268.28] So if you're a performance hound or you've got an application
[1268.28 --> 1271.56] that you think could really take advantage of Linode's new storage,
[1271.86 --> 1274.60] go to linode.com slash SSH and sign up.
[1274.66 --> 1275.58] Get that $100 credit.
[1276.26 --> 1277.16] And now you're a customer.
[1277.36 --> 1279.56] Contact their customer support and start working with them
[1279.56 --> 1280.82] on MVME storage options.
[1281.44 --> 1283.18] See what makes the most sense for your application.
[1283.32 --> 1285.46] They have absolute experts there
[1285.46 --> 1287.32] that can help you figure this stuff out.
[1287.80 --> 1289.62] And they have 11 data centers around the world.
[1289.70 --> 1291.30] So you're going to find something that's near you,
[1291.96 --> 1293.44] your friends, your family, or your customers.
[1294.14 --> 1295.92] And they are their own ISP.
[1296.10 --> 1298.10] So the nice thing there is if you want to have something
[1298.10 --> 1299.46] in multiple different data centers,
[1299.54 --> 1302.22] the connection between those data centers is screaming fast.
[1302.98 --> 1305.64] Every single time I have a Linode system
[1305.64 --> 1306.94] and I do a system update,
[1306.94 --> 1310.44] I just am so thrilled at the experience
[1310.44 --> 1311.46] of downloading packages
[1311.46 --> 1313.04] because they do it locally.
[1313.16 --> 1314.36] They cache the packages there.
[1314.44 --> 1315.60] It downloads so fast,
[1316.26 --> 1317.94] my terminal can hardly keep up
[1317.94 --> 1320.72] with the package updates flying by my screen.
[1321.30 --> 1322.54] That kind of stuff, I just love it.
[1322.62 --> 1325.80] And they're just really simple to use too.
[1326.36 --> 1327.36] Like you can go get something up
[1327.36 --> 1329.40] and go in like the new NextCloud release
[1329.40 --> 1330.34] in like minutes.
[1331.52 --> 1333.44] It's kind of ridiculous really
[1333.44 --> 1336.20] considering how long it used to take it back in my day.
[1337.00 --> 1338.16] Or you can do it all yourself.
[1338.54 --> 1340.56] Then you can kind of have the back in my day experience.
[1341.14 --> 1342.50] Go learn something, go try it,
[1342.88 --> 1343.72] maybe put it in production.
[1344.24 --> 1346.28] Linode.com slash SSH.
[1348.76 --> 1350.16] Time for a Docker segment then.
[1350.24 --> 1351.46] I don't think we've talked too much
[1351.46 --> 1352.98] about containers and Docker
[1352.98 --> 1354.38] and that kind of stuff in a while.
[1355.10 --> 1356.64] And you've been trying out Portainer.
[1356.64 --> 1361.24] I just can't see the point of a Docker GUI,
[1361.36 --> 1362.00] but can you?
[1362.94 --> 1364.42] I started to get it.
[1364.66 --> 1366.06] You know, this comes in all the time.
[1366.66 --> 1369.00] I tried two Docker GUIs this week, actually.
[1369.32 --> 1371.10] So my first one is Portainer.
[1371.52 --> 1373.40] That's probably the most common one
[1373.40 --> 1374.50] that we get an email about
[1374.50 --> 1376.30] or something goes by in Discord maybe.
[1377.16 --> 1378.52] I hear about Portainer all the time.
[1379.50 --> 1383.44] And it clicked with me a little bit more this time, Alex.
[1383.44 --> 1387.20] When I pointed Portainer at systems
[1387.20 --> 1391.12] that I haven't been using in a while,
[1391.18 --> 1392.44] like somebody else maintains them,
[1392.82 --> 1394.52] and then I wanted to like poke in
[1394.52 --> 1395.40] and see what's going on.
[1396.10 --> 1398.54] So like from a like discovering what's going on
[1398.54 --> 1400.10] and that kind of stuff,