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2
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414
Joined
1 yr. ago

  • A federation map might be intesting. Some groups of instances don't federate with other specific groups. A visualization of that could show your bubble and islands of stuff that you would never see (for a good reason probably, but who knows without checking)

  • does it do e-invoices? Like Zugferd, x-rechnung or factur-x ?

    1. The laptop is super overkill for just misskey.
    2. Debian is good.
    3. Do you want it to be accessible through a public domain? If so, how - there are many options, like cloudflare tunnels or dyndns.
  • This is so fucking awesome! Congrats on the build!

    It’s jankey I know

    if this is jankey, my 10" rack belongs in the landfill

    Do you have any interesting plans to do something against the future dust buildup?

  • keep doing it but add some fitting humour and a typo here and therw - and nobody will think you're ai

    DON'T LET EM TAKE AWAY OUR DASHES

  • because windows removed focus stealing prevention

  • Thanks for digging up those links! They are super useful!

  • That doesn't make any sense

  • You are technically correct. I assumed that it was for external access because why would you pay porkbun for something internal?

    You can just selfhost a DNS with that entry like https://technitium.com/dns/ (near bottom of feature list) it has a WebUI that allows you to manage DNS-Records through it.

  • I recently set up ghost on a regular VPS and it sends "internal" emails like 2fa and invites directly from the docker container as far as I can tell.

    The sender is the server domain (and ip). (Which btw. gets flagged as spam in my case because I use that domain with tutanota...)

    Only bulk/userfacing emails go through mailgun, as far as I can tell, but havent tested this yet in detail.

    Maybe that helps you in debugging.

  • (sorry for constant edits, check the updated version)

  • I wanted to set up a kubernetes cluster and bought 2k worth of hardware, which ended up wasting away in a box for 3 freaking years. I would occasionally get it out on a free weekend, waste 10 hours and then give up cause I had more fun things to do on a weekend. Every time I attacked the project, I had to start from scratch because of updates and me forgetting everything by then. Months passed, then years.

    Eventually I abandoned the idea of kubernetes and just set it up a single node with dokploy and the next time I felt like it I added another node in swarm mode and so on.

  • Don't do a large pile.

    When you get to it, start with the smallest possible thingy thats easy and fun and be proud of yourself for doing that.

    Don't even think about the pile or the mere thought of it's existence will demotivate you from ever starting.

    (ask me how I know)

  • I manage them with dokploy.com

    I update them manually after checking if the update is beneficial to me.

    If not then why touch a running system?

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    Permanently Deleted

    Jump
  • How close are you to "fck it, im just gonna pay for unraid"?

    Extremely far. Maximum distance. My self updating debian with an sftpgo container and some RAID HDDs slapped onto it has been rocksolid for years.

  • The answer is probably no but I wanted to ask as a sanity check: does this setup require an internet connection after the initial setup?

    My family asked me to set up security cameras at my grandmas place, which has no internet and they don't want to pay monthly.

    The idea is that family will visit and check the recordings regularely to see whether the services we hired do their job and not abuse my demented grandma.

    I'm thinking of:

    • a rpi/minipc that can do it's own hotspot
    • a huge ssd slapped onto it
    • web interface that visitors can log into with a password
    • 2-3 wifi cameras that connect to it