[-] Strit@lemmy.linuxuserspace.show 3 points 6 months ago

Or, if it's not just a faulty file, but a faulty firmware release, don't update to this version.

While most have examples in their readme's on Docker hub and Github, not all of them do, so I sometimes have to hunt down an example buried in their git repo somewhere. So a searchable page for popular self-hosted app docker compose files would be welcome.

I don't think I've seen such a page anywhere else.

software that connects to Chinese servers

You can set up your own server, so it doesn't have too.

only place to get Rustdesk is from the developers.

Shouldn't it be like this though. Rustdesk is in the AUR, which downloads the source from Github, like a lot of other software packages does. You can also build it yourself.

The developers behind it are effectively faceless

https://github.com/rustdesk/rustdesk has contributors listed, so not exactly what I would call "faceless". Sure, there is not really any real names on it, but having real names on Open Source projects in github is not the norm.

Please elaborate on this. What risks are introduces?

I would also be interested in such a thing. :)

[-] Strit@lemmy.linuxuserspace.show 3 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago)

Mine is about 8W on average.

It's an Odroid H3 that runs Nextcloud, Jellyfin, AudiobookShelf, a bunch of websites and Home Assistant.

It has 2x Sata SSD's connected.

This setup is not high speed at all, so it's not what you asked about. I just answered the headline question. ;)

If any air ventilation fan turns on in the house it uses at least 3x that power, so I don't calculate the price on my servers power draw as it almost not noticable.

I use TP Link's TAPO C310 for outdoors and a C200 indoors. They are Wifi or PoE and have a custom component for Home Assistant that works pretty well.

That's pretty neat!

I didn't know NixOS had official aarch64 repositories. 😜

I disagree that Fedora doing this did nothing for the development. It generates bug reports, which in turn generates fixes. Sure, the fixes might not make it into Fedora 40 or even 41, but it helps the Plasma developers see what issues there still are out there as bug reports pop up.

The plasma devs likely don't have a graphics tablet to test on, so they rely on the community to find these issues and test the fixes.

I think the rule as is, is fine. Mercers change to allow up to 2nd level is also fine, but borders the balance scale.

Come to think of it, I could see myself implementing the following house rule: Up to level 8, only cantrips, up to level 14 you can do 1st levels too and after that you can use 2nd levels.

You should be able to just run the docker container and expose port 8080, then visit http://localhost:8080 to complete the setup. You won't have SSL or anything though. If it still asks for domain name, maybe you can put in localhost.local ?

view more: ‹ prev next ›

Strit

joined 2 years ago