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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)D
Posts
2
Comments
77
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • I used this a few months ago and it worked fantastically, uploaded like 800G worth of photos!

  • I love how the comic itself also becomes more “rough and unpolished” each panel 🤌

  • V for vendetta? Papa Copia? Violent? The world may never know

  • Let’s fuckin gooo! I’ve been waiting for this!

  • I’ll add on to this fantastic comment, this is exactly what I do. I use the DNS challenge with a domain I purchased to point to a private IP (my caddy server). I probably do it a bit inefficiently, but I literally have a dns entry for every subdomain of mine and have a separate caddy section for each of them for https. I’ll give an example of a simple entry that uses namecheap as the domain/dns provider:

     
        
    https://subdomain.domain.net/ {
    
      tls {
        dns namecheap {
          api_key APIKEY
          user username
          api_endpoint https://api.namecheap.com/xml.response
          client_ip 1.1.1.1
        }
      }
    
      reverse_proxy 192.168.1.1:1234
    
    } 
    
    You’ll probably have a different tls section for your specific domain/dns, and of course your reverse proxy will sometimes require additional config items.
      
  • This, plus if you love a smaller artist and want to support them you can buy their music from qobuz, download it (it’s drm free), and import it into Lidarr.

  • I've had an eventful week, I setup a laptop as a Proxmox Backup Server, moved my VMs storage to my NAS so I could reconfigure the Proxmox server's local LVM, and now I have qocw2 storage instead of raw disk files! It was super stressful, but seeing my incremental backups take less than 5 minutes was sooo worth it.

  • I hope no one would crucify you for it, you're just trying to help :). I have a plan for offsite backups, but it's nice to know about alternatives.

  • Interesting, I'll take a look. Thanks!

  • Also, you might want to put the backups in a dedicated partition or drive if you can, so you'd just have to reinstall pbs in case it get bad.

    Yea that's the main plan, the laptop would hold the PBS system, but all backups would go straight to the NAS. if the laptop dies I can just find something else to put PBS on with minimal hassle.

  • Yea that's what I've seen so far, just a backup of the /etc/pve files and other network configs should be good enough I suppose.

  • Selfhosted @lemmy.world

    Backing up Proxmox Backup Server

  • This is why I will never let my TVs connect to my network, there's a reason they're so cheap nowdays.

  • This is my exact setup! I love symfonium because it lets me download specific playlists that I want to have at all times (in case of bad cell service), and feishin for my laptop/desktop where offline downloads aren't a concern.

    I am still keeping an eye on Tempus though, if it gets good enough I might swap over since it'd be one less google play store app.

  • I just use a WireGuard VPN. Makes it so much more simpler. At this point I don't think I'll ever expose anything to the public internet, seems like too much of a headache.

  • Running Grapheneos right? Running Grapheneos right?

  • If you go with a subsonic server like navidrome, you could pair that with something like Symfonium (paid, and only available on google play unfortunately). That's what I do currently, until something better comes along (Tempus is starting to look nice!)

  • I do this as well lol, although on my phone I go one whimsical step further and offline cache the music from my navidrome server.

  • Installing Grapheneos has been fantastic for the last several months since I made the jump. It quite literally took longer for the phone to update Google's Android out of the box than for me to rip that shit out and install Grapheneos lol.

    I'll say the best thing about it is the flexibility to your level of security needs. You can completely run it exactly as you would a normal Android phone, or you could go balls to the wall and have separate user accounts for different services and only use non-google play store apps. I personally chose not to have separate user accounts because while they will show notifications, it doesn't allow (at least not that I could figure out) you to show the content of said notifications. It was immediately annoying as I don't want to sign into another account just to find out it was a notification I didn't care about.

  • Linux @programming.dev

    What do you use with Waydroid?