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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/)H
Posts
3
Comments
190
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • It's really easy. Graphene has a web flasher with very good instructions, and once flashed, you're good to go. I haven't looked back. Once installed you'll want your apps.

    If you want to sign in to the play store and connect your google account to the phone for your apps, you can do that, bu then you're kinda right back where you started. Not fully, because Graphene, but Google is still gonna google and suck up any and all data it can.

    So for apps, look to F-Droid, Obtainium, and Aurora store.

    F-Droid and Obtainium for FOSS apps, and Aurora store for play store apps without having to sign in to the play store.

  • You're welcome! I'm out rn, I'll share the files when I get home.

  • Thanks!!

    I found it to be pretty easy to get gluetun & qbittorrent set up. I'm running it all in docker, be happy to share my compose files if you'd like.

  • Also late, but here is mine.

    From the bottom up:

    • An old pc I built forever ago for live streaming when I used to run my youtube channel. It's an i7 something or other with 32gb ram and a 32 tb raid (4x8).
    • m1 Mac mini
    • HP elitedesk 800 G3 mini
    • two HP elitedesk 800 G3 sff
    • Deku
    • dumb network switch
    • rpi 4 8gb

    And here's what's running:

    • Bottom pc is the nas
    • Mac running jellyfin
    • the hps running:
      • navidrome
      • aonsuku (pretty navidrome frontend)
      • audiobookshelf
      • qbittorrent
      • gluetun
      • vikunja
      • radicale
      • Joplin
      • matrix
      • local backup for critical data
      • some other things I'm forgetting
    • The rpi is my wireguard tunnel to ssh in on the rare occasion I need remote ssh access.
  • What are the specs on that pepsi box? How's it handle the load???

  • Eh.

  • Welcome to the club! Gates are open. Come on in!!

    FWIW, if you want to learn how to use the command line, docker, and how to manage and secure your services, I'd recommend installing Ubuntu server or Fedora server on the NucBox; and then install docker and learn how to get your services stood up using the docker cli.

    This is the route I went specifically because I wanted to learn more about Linux, and how to manage a server and services.

    The tools being offered as suggestions (unraid, truenas, yunohost) are abstraction layers meant to make hosting easier. And to be clear, there is nothing at all wrong with these tools or using them. What they'll do is give you a GUI to manage your system and services, making using the command line mostly unnecessary. Again, nothing at all wrong with that. Just depends on what you want.

    Regarding exposing the services, it's good to be cautious. I went with Pangolin, which is like a self hosted version of tailscale/cloudflare tunnels (I'm simplifying a bit).

    Pangolin allows you to access your services over a VPN tunnel, and, to set your desired level of authorization needed to access that service. I really like it and have found it to be very reliable.

    Also, FWIW, I'm not in IT or an expert. Just a person who wanted to learn about Linux and self hosting to take back control from big tech.

  • 🤦

  • 10/10 for not using g the arr naming scheme

  • You're welcome!

  • Racknerd always has good deals. You get get a vps for as low as $11/year.

    Here's a link (no affiliation with them. Been using them since 2020 when I grabbed one of these deals)

    https://www.racknerd.com/BlackFriday/

    (Don't worry that it says black Friday. You should still be able to get the deal)

  • I read about half. It's a terrible article.

  • Heads up, ersatzTV is no longer being developed.

  • I love forgejo!

  • I actually laughed out loud at this meme.

  • Don't sell yourself short. At least triple what it is now.

  • Ah. Both misunderstood what you were saying and was uninformed. My apologies. Editing my original comment to reflect that.

  • Update: Correction. While you do get five years of security updates for Universe on an Ubuntu LTS, those are updates done by the ubuntu community, not canonical. To get Universe security updates from Canonical, you do have to sign up to Ubuntu pro, which can be done without any payment, but as I describe in my original comment, does require creating an account.

    While Canonical deserves the criticisms leveled by op (that I agree with), it's also incorrect to say that they lock security updated behind a paywall.

    Anyone that does use Ubuntu gets security updated until they stop supporting that particular release version, which iirc is for six years (I may be wrong, thus is from memory).

    If you want extended security updates for a specific version of the os, you can elect to sign up to Ubuntu pro without paying any money. You do have to make an account, and if you so choose you can populate the account info with garbage info and a disposable email, and you'll get extended security updates for that release version.

  • Programming @programming.dev

    Looking for feedback on a python class definition

  • Programming @programming.dev

    Kinda proud of this python script I wrote

  • Programming @programming.dev

    Book recommendations to learn programming fundamentals