talentedkiwi

Is the outside meant to look tilted compared to the elevator or is that just the camera lens distorting it?

Username definitely checks out

I love that vodka with a squeeze of lime and just soda water over some ice. Everyone I've had try it seems to like it. It is, however, more of a summer/warm weather drink.

They're the same picture

I see someone mention watchtower, while not a bad thing, I just prefer to manually update. This helps to ensure any breaking changes don't break my system. Especially with something like Immich at it's had a lot of them recently as they work towards stable. I just generally subscribe to their release and do updates as necessary.

Now that you mention it, I always do a

docker system prune -f

This will clean up old images that are no longer used. I setup an alias command in Linux to do all of those commands.

I just named it docker_update and saved it in my ~/.bashrc

Did you use docker compose file or just run a command to start the container?

Edit: I always use compose files. For that you can do the following:

docker compose pull
docker compose down
docker compose up -d

You don't technically need the stop, but I've found once or twice in the past where it was good to stop because of image dependencies that I forgot to put in my compose.

For running a command directly I found this website that seems to summarize it pretty well I think:

https://www.cherryservers.com/blog/how-to-update-docker-image

I'm sure you've done this, but you'll want to make sure you're using all of the water being input based on calculations.

For instance, if you're making 100 m3/min and you need 400 m3/min for 100%. Then you'll need to limit fresh intake to 300 m3/min. However, if your refineries aren't running at 100% and maybe only using 300 m3/min then your waste won't be used to full capacity.

To counter this I tend to starve the system of water by limiting fresh and then bumping it up until max is reached.

It's a bit finicky, but seems to work for me.

I use a valve on waste water to prevent back flow, but not limit the output. Then I put a valve on fresh water to limit its input to the amount needed minus waste water output. It does take a little to get up to 100%, but I haven't had any issues lately.

I wonder if making a blueprint for the floors would be easy enough. Might make the whole thing a lot quicker.

I'm pretty sure they just need the Rockwell Retro Encabulator to reduce that side fumbling.

Not OP, but it kind of looks like our Cavachon.