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Waiting for updates (lemmy.nocturnal.garden)
[-] tofu@lemmy.nocturnal.garden 20 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago)

Hehe manjaroty

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The small tech neighborhood (blog.fabiomanganiello.com)
4
Which wiki software to host (lemmy.nocturnal.garden)

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.nocturnal.garden/post/552459

For a hobby of mine, there's an outdated lore wiki on Fandom. I dislike Fandom and would like to host an alternative. It's supposed to be accessible to all kinds of people.

I started with mediawiki as that's what Fandom and Wikipedia are using, so people would be familiar with page structures at least and maybe the editor.

It turned out to be a bit of a pain though. It only has unofficial container images, the documentation is outdated and (what I consider as) core functionality like WYSIWYG editor or simple infoboxes has to be added by extensions or templates. I'm in the process of setting it all up and wondering if it's worth it (and if I want to maintain it). There's so many wiki projects it's hard to keep track, what are y'all using for stuff that's used by larger communities and simple to use with close-to-default settings?

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Which wiki software to host (lemmy.nocturnal.garden)

For a hobby of mine, there's an outdated lore wiki on Fandom. I dislike Fandom and would like to host an alternative. It's supposed to be accessible to all kinds of people.

I started with mediawiki as that's what Fandom and Wikipedia are using, so people would be familiar with page structures at least and maybe the editor.

It turned out to be a bit of a pain though. It only has unofficial container images, the documentation is outdated and (what I consider as) core functionality like WYSIWYG editor or simple infoboxes has to be added by extensions or templates. I'm in the process of setting it all up and wondering if it's worth it (and if I want to maintain it). There's so many wiki projects it's hard to keep track, what are y'all using for stuff that's used by larger communities and simple to use with close-to-default settings?

1
Intel AMT going down (lemmy.nocturnal.garden)

This is not directly selfhosting but related. I have 2 Proxmox hosts which both support Intel AMT which is a remote control tool similar to supermicro IPMI, supporting KVM, power cycles and more. I wanted it to be able to repair stuff in case I can't reach the servers via ui/ssh.

I set it up and it worked fine for months. I could access both on ip.address:16992.

Lately, one of them started disappearing after days or weeks. Rebooting brings it back, but it's a running server and I don't want to reboot it so often. The server is working fine otherwise.

Does anyone know that problem? It's hard to pin down since it can't be seen on the host linux (port not shown in netstat for example).

7

The washing machine tells me how long it's going to take when I start it, but it's often wrong and takes longer. I've been descending into the basement countless times, usually from the first floor, only to notice it's not done yet.

This is just a small thing but I want to share anyways: I just plugged it in a Zigbee plug with power meter and put an entity icon into the default dashboard. It's conditional and only shows up when power!=0.0.

No more pointless stairs!

Screenshot from a dashboard, showing some entities like temperature etc

Screenshot from the same dashboard, with an additional yellow icon showing its currently using 53W

I have moved it next to the basement temperature but it's not running right now and I don't want to forge the screenshot so it's showing before the change.

4

I'm choosing devices based on how good they work with zha and HA and usually have to browse a bit before settling for something. If they manage to implement this properly, I'm all here for it.

Maybe they should talk to the zigbee device compatibility repository people (or maybe they already have).

4

It's been a while, let's go! Any major fuckups lately or smooth sailing?

I had to change the local DNS setup yesterday. I finally installed my wife Linux Mint and wanted to set her up for Vaultwarden real quick which became an hour long debug session since apparently CNAME entries for hostnames don't work as I thought. Never came up the recent year as all my machines took it, but resolved refused to and so I eventually deleted the entries in the Pihole and created them as A records pointing to the VM with the reverse proxy, hoping I won't need to change the IP anytime soon. It's always DNS!

In other news I think I moved all my local dockered services to forgejo+komodo now and applying updates by merging renovate MRs still feels super smooth. I just updated my calibre web automated with a single click. Only exception is home assistant where I have yet to find a good split in what to throw in a docker volume and what to check in git and bindmount.

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submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by tofu@lemmy.nocturnal.garden to c/selfhosted@lemmy.world

Cross posted from: https://lemmy.nocturnal.garden/post/486150

Posting this since I am a bookwyrm fanboy but also also liked the thoughts on dev pace, "corp spirit", stale bots and the SPA thing.

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submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by tofu@lemmy.nocturnal.garden to c/selfhosting@slrpnk.net

Cross posted from: https://lemmy.nocturnal.garden/post/486150

Posting this since I am a bookwyrm fanboy but also also liked the thoughts on dev pace, "corp spirit", stale bots and the SPA thing.

82

Posting this since I am a bookwyrm fanboy but also also liked the thoughts on dev pace, "corp spirit", stale bots and the SPA thing.

2
[-] tofu@lemmy.nocturnal.garden 18 points 3 months ago

You can certainly install some Linux on it (Raspian is Linux) and then just tinker around. Check how much RAM it actually has and see which apps work on it.

[-] tofu@lemmy.nocturnal.garden 39 points 6 months ago

I clicked the link and read the site and still have no idea what that is

[-] tofu@lemmy.nocturnal.garden 28 points 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago)

I do that at work with Jira tickets

[-] tofu@lemmy.nocturnal.garden 22 points 6 months ago

It's absolutely not "as left as it gets"

[-] tofu@lemmy.nocturnal.garden 16 points 6 months ago

Not sure it's a fitting term. Most instances aren't communities. They provide their service, but there's no "we are the members of mastodon.community and here's what we do as a community". They exist but aren't the norm. Calling instances communities probably leads to wrong expectations

[-] tofu@lemmy.nocturnal.garden 18 points 6 months ago

This thread has some nice posts on how to live "more solarpunk" by yourself, but IMHO solarpunk is more than that. Finding/founding and participating in all kinds of neighborly/local groups is another big factor which plays a big role in resilience. Community gardens, people's kitchens, cultural groups etc. Community is important. Can also be connecting to your neighbors in other ways.

[-] tofu@lemmy.nocturnal.garden 52 points 7 months ago

Codeberg is good

[-] tofu@lemmy.nocturnal.garden 20 points 8 months ago

KYC = know your customer

For everyone else but knowing

[-] tofu@lemmy.nocturnal.garden 22 points 10 months ago

You need a reserve proxy. That's a piece of software that takes the requests and puts them toward the correct endpoint.

You need to create port forwards in the router and direct 80 and 443 (or whatever you're using) toward the host of the reverse proxy and that is listening to on those ports. If it recognized the requests are for nas.your.domain, it will forward the requests to the NAS.

Common reverse proxies are nginx or caddy. You can install it on your raspberry, it doesn't need it's own device.

If you don't want that, you can create different port forwards on your router (e.g. 8080 and 8443 to the Raspi) and configure your service on the Raspi corresponding. But it doesn't scale well and you'd need to call everything with the port and the reverse proxy is the usual solution.

[-] tofu@lemmy.nocturnal.garden 86 points 10 months ago

Solarpunks can have a little downtime, as a treat

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tofu

joined 1 year ago