(Ohh sorry, I didn’t notice!)
gkak.laₛ
aka gkaklas@{lemm{ings.world,y.{zip,world,ee}},programming.dev}
aspe:keyoxide.org:CZQI42SE5HXWZCFPARIGCNK32A
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Joined 11 months ago
Cake day: January 2nd, 2025
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insinuation
The website says 🎉:
Steam Machine is optimized for gaming, but it’s still your PC. Install your own apps, or even another operating system. Who are we to tell you how to use your computer?
OS: SteamOS 3 (Arch-based)
Desktop: KDE Plasma
9·28 days agoNo
self-select its own advancement
It’s a program that writes text, that’s why it’s called a “Large Language Model”; “AI” is just a hype term.
It’s not self-aware, it can’t make arbitrary decisions, and it doesn’t have free will
(PS I’m interpreting “AI” as "LLM"s, since other kind of Machine Learning models have been used for many years before we came up with the LLMs we have today)
142·2 months agoFor people who have difficulty reading this (small screens, larger screens, screen readers, etc)
Hi @everyone!
Time for a pretty big update! Behind the scenes, we’ve been quietly cooking up something exciting, and we’re finally ready to share it: the Jellyseerr and Overseerr teams are merging into one team called Seerr! This has been in the works for quite some time, and we couldn’t be happier to officially join forces.
What does that mean for you? A single unified codebase where all the latest Jellyseerr features will make their way in, plus the combined effort means we can move faster on new features and keep things more up to date.
We’re sharing this news a little early because we need beta testers before our first release. If you’d like to help shape the future of this project (and move us towards a quicker first release), now’s your chance!
To test, you can switch from our official image to
fallenbagel/jellyseerr:preview-seerrWe do not recommend using this on a production instance, but if you do, please back up your data before switching. For any questions or feedback, please post in our #seerr-beta channel!
You could try
sudo dua i /:sudo: Without it, it might miss some filesdua: helps a lot with browsing directories and checking for their contents
Even better: stay away from xx.10 releases as well!
I’m not a gemini user, but this seems like a nice tool!
I just came to share this blog post, written by the developer of
curlabout their opinion on gemini, for anyone interested :D(PS: thank you for using codeberg instead of centralized alternatives!)
(They changed the name apparently)
https://l.opnxng.com/r/selfhosted/comments/14pdu0m/introducing_crackpipe_your_decentralized/
Embracing “alternatively obtained” games
we want to prevent others from profiting off our hard work by selling our software without our consent.
TIL; for people like me who just found out:
https://gamevau.lt/blog/2023/07/13
For a self-hosted app like GameVault, we believe it’s crucual to disclose the source code. We want you, our users, to have full transparency and control [?] over the software you use on your servers.
our desire to protect our code from unauthorized use and commercial exploitation. While we absolutely encourage you to copy, modify, and share our code for personal use […] we want to prevent others from profiting off our hard work by selling our software without our consent.
As a small business with just two members, we strive to provide you with a valuable product but cannot continue to do so as volunteers indefinitely.
(I’m a AGPL kind of guy, but) btw at least there are licenses specifically for software:
https://www.mongodb.com/licensing/server-side-public-license
Copyright and the CC-BY-NC license do not regulate mere use, such as executing a program.
Ok proprably we’re at least allowed to run it (That’s not a given, e.g. iirc if someone publishes their code on github without a license, it doesn’t mean that people can fully and legally use it, except for what some Github ToS clause defines that you agreed to)
I was interested in checking it out for personal use; anyone has any experience with alternatives? (I can look them up, I’m just curious about peoples’ recommendations)
For a simple links-only page I’m using Linkstack, and there’s also littlelink
2·3 months agoThanks for posting, it would be great if you could publish it on GOG as well! 🩵
https://www.gog.com/dreamlist/game/Toll-Booth-Simulator-Schedule-of-Chaos
I probably wouldn’t go with a relatively new project that isn’t guaranteed to stick around long-term
Oh of course, I just shared it because I don’t think I’ve seen anything similar and simple, just in case anyone wants to check it out and experiment etc
Oh also a friend of mine is developing this, that uses passwordless magic links or passkeys https://github.com/dzervas/magicentry I haven’t looked much into it though!
You can also check https://kanidm.com/ and https://goauthentik.io/ as well!
2·4 months agohttps://pine64.org/devices/pinetime/
The charging base is just breaking out the 5V of the USB to the pogo pins!
6·5 months agoReminder of this:
https://poolp.org/posts/2019-08-30/you-should-not-run-your-mail-server-because-mail-is-hard/
And that mailu.io (and other similar projects) makes self-hosting email almost trivial 😁 (at least for people that can run a pre-configured
docker-compose.ymland buy their domain etc)
Yes, it’s pretty good! I’m a DevOps engineer, and have experience with Ansible, Docker, etc, but I just couldn’t find time to deploy services the best way that I wanted™ for my personal server
So, even though it e.g. doesn’t even use Docker, yunohost really helped me start using the many services I wanted/needed, which otherwise might take e.g. a few hours to a couple of days for each of them to research and configure
So I have one “production” yunohost server, one “testing” yunohost server to test services that I don’t know if I’ll use yet (and I wouldn’t want them to interfere with production e.g. by using too many resources)
and one server without yunohost for mailu, Docker, traefik, etc, which I can use to deploy services the correct way™ as I figure out the services that I really use and find the time to migrate them one-by-one
Even when using yunohost, there are so many things to do after deploying a service (e.g. DNS, configure the server and client software), so it has been really useful to save time when deploying and configuring.
I think it gets you ~80% there, makes self-hosting accessible to everyone, and helps democratize the Internet a bit 💚 It’s more important to have many people setting up e.g. Immich or Nextcloud for their family photos, than only a few Linux people being able to learn how to do it perfectly (Docker/kubernetes high availability, reverse proxies, etc) and have everyone else to need to resort to using centralized services
You could try something like YunoHost to get started! It’s kind of a one-click deployment platform for self-hosting, ready to use with user management, reverse proxy with SSL, somewhat preconfigured services to choose from, etc.
Ideally you can also learn the tools needed like Docker, Ansible, etc, but with yunohost and a SBC (e.g. RaspberryPi), or a €5/month VPS (easier if you want to access your services publicly), you will have a ready-to-use boilerplate that you can start building on.
Learning all the individual technologies at the same time might be overwhelming at the beginning, but something like yunohost will allow you over time to learn all the stuff around the deployment itself, e.g. how domains and DNS records work, how the SSL certificates are generated, which services you would like to set up and use, the configuration needed for these services individually, etc. And at the same time you can start using a few useful services!
Then, as you start learning, you could start setting up services one-by-one manually with e.g. Docker, either at the same server or a new one.
Don’t forget to look for the admin documentation for each software you’re setting up (e.g. Nextcloud etc). And look at awesome-selfhosted, it’s a list of more resources and software to use and deploy!
Good luck and have fun!
(Edit: There are some yunohost alternatives you might want to look into, but most of what I found either had a very small selection of software, or had a subscription service etc that they want to sell you, while limiting what you can do on your own server)
I don’t think that there is a need for that 🤔
I haven’t used Addy so I don’t know specific details, but I guess you could forward the emails to addresses with a prefix, e.g.
addy-site1@domain.com addy-site2@domain.comYou can then just use sieve filters to categorise them in the folders you’d like:
Inbox Sent Addy - Site1 - Site2The only reason I’ve been thinking that you would need a separate domain, is if you are self-hosting a service like Addy: if websites realize that your domain is used for “random” addresses, your main domain might end up in a blacklist as a spam precaution (whereas with a dedicated forwarding domain, only the forwarded emails would be at risk)