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Posts
2
Comments
114
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • I apologize if my comment came across as overly critical or unhelpful. All I meant by it is that to my eyes, the brightness of the orange with the white border around the text is a harsh combo. It would be more comfortable with a darker background that contasts more with the white.

    See, you did more research than me, so maybe I'm totally wrong.

    It's a good job, I 100% support the graphic and idea behind it and I learned about a couple new services too. Don't let any of us get you down. You're DOING something and you should feel good about that.

  • If you're going for readability / accessibility, that bright orange background is probably not the way to go. And I can't imagine it was helping your migraine.

  • Right, so they'll just do it without Congress.

  • Like others, I run both. Jellyfin for music was alright, but I didn't love how it handled some metadata and my collection now is around 28,000 songs (without bootlegs) and I wanted something dedicated to music.

    Absolutely love Navidrome. When I'm at my PC, I'll open it, hit the "Random" option under Albums and select something from the first page. This way I'm always surfacing things I would normally ignore and engaging more with my collection.

    Then, again as others have mentioned, I have Symfonium on Android. There's a "Track Mix" option that shuffles your entire library, or you can create dynamic playlists. The one I use gives me 50 random tracks, but filters out classical and tracks shorter than 45 seconds. Same idea though, listening to parts of my collection that would never be my first choice.

  • You say that like anyone considering stealing it would be a rational and semi-intelligent person. But this is America.

  • Yeah, I didn't need anything more than the Docker features, so I didn't bother with Zima. Like with Yuno, Zima is a whole distro on its own instead of an app that can be easily uninstalled.

    Was it issues with installing apps or something else?

  • I will suggest CasaOS. It installs easily, then essentially has an app store (you can add other store sources too). For me it was a gentle way of getting used to the ideas around Docker and how to work with containers. After a bit, you'll get to where you can set up containers for apps not in the store. Then you might create a whole stack for your Arrs suite. And then maybe you outgrow it entirely. It's just an app, unlike Yuno, which is a whole distro if I recall correctly.

    For public exposure, I use Cloudflare tunnels. Pretty easy to set up (there is a CasaOS package for cloudflared), though the Cloudflare side can get confusing depending on what you want to do.

  • This is pretty much the same setup I have. 2 bay Synology NAS for storage, mini PC (8gb ram, currently at 48% usage) for applications. Also added an external SSD that I had kicking around.

    I'm running:

    • gluetun
    • sonarr
    • radarr
    • seerr
    • Jellyfin
    • deluge
    • sabnzbd
    • Navidrome
    • audiobook shelf
    • Calibre Web advanced
    • komga
    • adguard home (and sync)
    • wiki.js
    • zoraxy (reverse proxy)
    • dockhand
    • MeTube
    • homarr
    • dotdash
    • freshrss
    • mealie

    And then using Synology packages for Drive and Photos.

  • Honestly, the tape idea is one of the most practical ones in the thread!

  • Yeah, I'm currently using Wiki.js. I will definitely check out how you've got things organized. It looks really good!

  • Without really knowing much about it, I just always figured it was overkill for me. Plus I don't know that I'd even consider myself much more of a beginner with Docker. But you all are making me consider looking into it.

  • Ha. I've been reading through thinking, "Yeah, maybe I should finally look into Ansible." And then I get here. :D

  • Trust me, this is all about me being incompetent.

  • | migrating from storing them in portainer’s internal store to using git (and dockhand)

    This is exactly why I'm asking, actually! I've been working over the past couple of weeks to move everything that I had done under CasaOS to independent compose files in Dockhand. Yesterday I ran into a couple of things that must have been Casa-specific but I had no record of it and I'll be honest, my memory is garbage.

  • I had started out with CasaOS and ran it for a year or so. Last week, I took some time to move everything out of Casa's file structure and cleaned up the compose files.

    For container management, I'm using Dockhand. It's been great.

    Otherwise, like most others have said, SSH when I need to do more.

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  • IDK. It was the first single hole fried dough I thought of!

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  • According to other comments, it is less a living churro and more a living jelly donut.

  • Ha. Heard. I mostly don't want to carry another device when I travel for work, so will use my phone to read.

  • I moved all my books out of Amazon last year and host them for my family with Calibre Web. Jailbroke my Kindle and use KOreader exclusively, so I use Sync so that if I need to read while I'm out, I can just pick up on my phone.