For docker, use compose, and map it all to one spot with subdirectories, and also map the config for the service to a spot on your disk/nas.

I put them in one spot on my NAS under services, so it looks like:

/services/service_name/docker-compose.yml /services/service_name/config/

Easy peasy lemon squeezy.

Git.

I write everything in markdown, and sync to my personal repo (backed up locally and as part of an encrypted backup elsewhere), which also goes to my personal codeberg in a private repo.

Passwords are maintained in a dedicated keepass db, also backed up elsewhere in the same fashion.

Config files themselves are always stored on my NAS in a symlinked or mapped directory, but primarily mapped since its (almost) all containers. These also get backed up the same way.

So as long as I structure my NAS/mapping the same way, everything else works the same way, no matter where its hosted. I do all my addressing by dhcp reservation so IP config is all in one place, and I have a local cert so everything is referenced by hostname.

Makes this all pretty easy to document imo, though the only one who will ever read it is me. I’m also in the middle of changing up auth, so I’ll get to redo a good chunk of it, but I really only need to change configs.

… I’m lazy. I only like doing something once.

Thanks!

Good display has a round 1.65" color eink that includes:

Red, Bule, Green, Yellow, Black and White

Hopefully their product QA/QC is better than the marketing side.

The prices are low, with the 7.5" touch display with front light under $50, 10.3" under $150, and the 13.3" under $360. I say “under” because they show a sale price, but the price I note is the full according to the page.

$60 for the rest of the hardware according to free-ink makes these all good options pricewise, plus the cost of a proper case. I’d probably do one out of wood personally, I feel like that would be both fun and look really good.

Overall a cool project, I’m going to have to check it out some more later.

Considering your comment at the end, please add the [CBH] tag to the title please.

PMOS is probably broken for it, so I’d probably lean toward lineageos.

Perfectly fine, doesn’t change my question or that others may benefit from being aware.

I don’t do DRM, so the majority of my workflow is simplified. Download to the correct directory, auto-imported by Calibre and flagged for review of metadata, manually review metadata, convert to epub3 (even if its v3 to v3, I’ve removed wonky behavior before by doing so), export to appropriate directory for the OPDS server.

Basically the same for audiobooks, but dropped into the directory for AudioBookShelf.

What phone do you have that the jellyfin app and the jellyamp app are unavailable?

Edit: Also you can support subsonic with jellysub acting as a go-between. Considering its not a music-first solution, I’m not surprised that it doesn’t support subsonic natively, personally.

Edit 2: Its unmaintained but works as of the last time I tried it out, fwiw. It isnt exactly a complex codebase either if something got tripped up by minor changes.

Eh, I’d say thats mostly just the ones you hear about. There are some amazing, humble, brilliant folks in FOSS that no one notices because they just don’t generate the kind of drama that gets attention.

Eh, there are different kinds.

Miguel fit into the “pretty much just a dick” territory. Won’t admit to mistakes or underlying issues, just talks about himself and how great he is to deflect criticism.

Federico is pretty awesome though.

Edit: If you weren’t aware, Miguel also declared Linux was dead and moved to MacOS.

He’s been pretty much a jackass for decades, his technical contributions and capability dont really change that.

He’s also an egotistical dick who will do anything to try and “prove” he’s right. And the initial reason I personally stopped using gnome.

I don’t keep good enough track of windows updates to know whether dual boot would be an issue, but there is another option here.

I use some proprietary tools for work that have zero chance of running on Linux. While I have a laptop for work, its… Too slow for most uses other than using it for calls and for doing presentations.

So what I have set up is a few VMs on my proxmox hosts, but you van do this on the same machine if you want with qemu. I have an iso I’ve cleaned up for my use of Win 10, when I need to use an app I have a script that starts the VM, then I RDP into it. Most of them are CPU reliant, though the ones that do need the GPU heavily are in a VM with a pass through for a quadro.

All the benefits of native operation with little to none of the windows headaches. I’m currently testing a few of them that now support 11 on a tiny11 build - less than 20GB in total for the IS and everything I’m running in there.

The “drives” in the VM where everything gets stored are just mapped to the local proxmox host, so even though its writing to my NAS it just shows up as a D drive.

I do recommend having the C drive be an image stored on an ssd though, it’ll be a much better experience than running it off a store on a NAS or something (which works just great for Linux VMs BTW).

Broad-market funds like the Vanguard Total Stock Market ETF (VTI) and the iShares Core S&P Total U.S. Stock Market ETF (ITOT) include SpaceX.

SpaceX was added to the Nasdaq-100, meaning funds that track it, such as the Invesco QQQ ETF, hold the stock.

Benchmarks like the Russell 1000 also hold SpaceX, automatically populating funds like the iShares Russell 1000 ETF (IWB)

https://www.investopedia.com/spacex-stock-joins-major-index-funds-what-regular-investors-need-to-know-spcx-ipo-vanguard-blackrock-vti-itot-12004764

I spotted a… Very different version that gave me a chuckle. I think this was in PA, near the border of MD, but I’d need to double check.

I mean… it still might be cleaner than outside. Which says more about everything else in the world right now than anything else.

Considering the air quality for many right now, probably better off in your car than outside, as long as it has a cabin filter.

Native feature

Works with any openai compatible endpoint, I use local ollama on an m2 mac mini (I still need to move things over to llama.cpp fully on there). It can also do audio transcriptions for a video, though I only use it for images (usually a screenshot of something my wife got sent by a friend that came from instagram or whatever).

Meta in the context of a post is an “about the community” post. They are using the word “meta”, not the terrible company “Meta”.

That is an absolutely wild take IMO.

Posts removed had nothing to do with homelab efforts, and included issues with self hosting. So unless you are defining a homelab as “Anything that isnt the software itself being discussed”, which would be a really odd definition for a homelab, then no.

That may have been their intention, but it doesn’t reflect the moderation at all.