In addition the the reduced skill barriers mentioned, the other side effect is the reduced time spent finding a matching photo and actually doing the work. Anyone can create it in their spare time, quickly and easily.
It’s the best self-hosting software I’ve used. But it lacks mountains of documentation, configuration, file manager, terminal, and no way to create containers WITHOUT exposing them to the web.
Also some of their software becomes badly dated (like Lemmy).
But for the most part it’s super easy deployment for stuff you want exposed.
If it’s just one or two rooms ya need wired up, but don’t wanna run the copper? There are options. If you have any old coax drops in them there’s adapters you can attach and just reuse the old coax. OR you could look into a power line adapter. Basically it uses the house electrical lines (in the wall) to create a connection.
Okay, first you need to establish what’s valuable and what’s vendor trash. You’ll need to research that. Single out anything valuable and set it aside. The rest just dump as a job-lot on eBay (or divide it up into chunks and do the same thing. If they don’t sell, there’s always the pawn shop.
List the valuable games individually. Like any good auction house, charge slightly less than anyone else that’s also selling them. The key to moving merch is always undercut, undercut, undercut. If the competition lowers their prices, adjust to compensate.
Finally, ignore the price you originally paid for them. It means literally nothing now. Resale value is determined exclusively by demand, and if there’s zero demand, them you might as well give it away or even just recycle it.
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