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Posts
2
Comments
414
Joined
1 yr. ago

  • The godot docs have their bad parts though. For example when it comes to godot shaders, at the time when I tried it, the docs were out of date. The doc listed some tokens that didn't exist anymore and others where the functionality I observed differed from what the doc said and sometimes the doc didn't document anything meaningful at all like "TIME - this is the time" without explaining the unit, format or interval or anything.

  • i moved to sftpGO instead and am quite happy

  • OP is talking about solutions that include certain features out of the box in an easy to use package.

    Rolling out a conglomorate of those features that you've manually set up and ducktaped together by hand is irrelevant. That approach was already possible for many decades.

  • Dokploy has a web ui with a list of services where you click install and it installs them for you. You can set it up to do the exact same job as OMV but also way less or way more, depending on what you want and need. (by just clicking install on the existing templates, or by entering a custom docker compose if you want to run a nieche service)

    So I'd argue dokploy is a perfect substitution (or more like superset) for OMV, but OMV could never substitude dokploy.

  • free foss alternative, look at OMV

    lol no. I used this one for a month and no.

    It works but it has the most convoluted GUI possible. No backup system at all iirc. And running arbitrary containers was a nightmare that is not even integrated with the GUI.

    I settled on https://dokploy.com/

  • The closest to your dream is probably https://hexos.com/

    It is closed source, but build on top of open source...

    They (for now) have a one time purchase license, no subscription.

    It has buddy backups. Can run on any normal x86 pc / server (you have to bring your own and install hexos to it). And has a nice and simple GUI for deploying services easily.

    I never personally used it. I just have it on my radar. For me, the not so easy but fully free (cost) and open source way works reasonably well. I run my homelab with dokploy.

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  • SHARE THE CATS

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  • How did the cat turn out?

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  • Did you try it after?

    yep, I tried it fairly recently.

    I agree with you on a philosophical level. But ignoring that, if it's only about prpductivity shaper or fusion are way ahead compared to open source. I'd say you can work at least twice as fast in those.

    And freecad slows me down way too much because of how unintuitive it is for me. If I only restrict myself to open source, blender has a way better UX.

  • Personally I use Blender, because I used it in uni for gamedev 3d modelling. It's a bit finnicky to be honest, but not as bad as freecad. There is also a plugin which introduces CAD like workflows to blender if that is important to you. https://www.cadsketcher.com/

    FreeCAD is insane. It is absolutelty unworkable and unintuitive for me.

    OpenSCAD is very cool for certain projects.

    I've been wanting to try out https://github.com/cryinkfly/Autodesk-Fusion-360-for-Linux

  • FUTO (popularly associated with Immich and Louis Rossman) received some backlash for subverting third-party donor guidelines in the conducting of its grant program

    selfh.st should recieve some backlash for subverting the reason for the FUTO backlash in this summary.

    The guidelines fuckery is just the decor. The main part of the whole cake is: FUTO platforms a guy that calls himself a fascist and talks racist gibberish.

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  • the easiest way to share text between computer and mobile

    kdeconnect

    whatever is in your desktop clipboard will just instantly appear in your mobile clipboard.

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  • Even the subheadings are clickbait.

    Convert Files to Any Format From the Terminal

    I got intrigued. What magical tool could it be that can convert ANY file to ANY format?

    It's pandoc ... It's a monumentally awesome tool, but no, it can not convert files to "any" format. It can't even convert a pdf to anything (which the article might let you on to believe).

    And then it's imagemagic and ffmpeg. Yeah...

  • dokploy on a plain debian server with auto updates is my goto setup for simplicity

  • secondhand used mini pc + some refurbished harddrives

    host something that you really need and will use

  • For your personal use, you don't need an enterprise setting. It's just a simple compose file that you run.

    You can host a registry in pull through mode, so you still have all the images you use locally, but if it's not in your registry yet, it pulls it from docker hub or whatever.

    The only pain point is that a single registry can't do both. So if you want to push your own docker images AND have a "cache" of stuff from docker hub, you need to run two registries in two different modes. And then juggle the url's.

  • I have just this (which ironically won't work now cause docker hub is down)

     
        
    services:
      registry:
        restart: always
        image: registry:2
        ports:
          - 5000:5000
        dns:
          - 9.9.9.9
          - 1.1.1.1
        volumes:
          - ../files/auth/registry.password:/auth/registry.password
          - registry-data:/var/lib/registry
        environment:
          REGISTRY_STORAGE_DELETE_ENABLED: true
          REGISTRY_HEALTH_STORAGEDRIVER_ENABLED: false
          REGISTRY_HTTP_SECRET: ${REGISTRY_HTTP_SECRET}
          REGISTRY_AUTH: htpasswd
          REGISTRY_AUTH_HTPASSWD_REALM: Registry Realm
          REGISTRY_AUTH_HTPASSWD_PATH: /auth/registry.password
          # REGISTRY_PROXY_REMOTEURL: "https://registry-1.docker.io/"
    
    volumes:
      registry-data:
    
      

    I don't even remember how and when I set it up. I think it might be this: https://github.com/distribution/distribution/releases/tag/v2.0.0

    Recently somebody has created a frontend, which I bookmarked but didn't bother to set up: https://github.com/Joxit/docker-registry-ui

  • You guys don't selfhost a registry?