avidamoeba

Immich

Soma

Folks who’ve used Linkwarden and archivebox, which do you prefer? Is one a superset of the other?

This, make a partition thats a few gigs smaller than the drive, add the partitions to the storagr pool instead of the raw drives.

Don’t think about drives in terms of reliability. Consider them a consumable in your storage system. The storage system should insulate you from the exact drives. Run a ZFS mirror or RAIDz2. Swap drives when they fail. The exact brand and model shouldn’t matter.

As always the social infrastructure (community, user base) is much more important for the success and use value of a piece of software than the exact technology used to make it (lang, framework, helper tools).

The upgrade was pretty trivial from 2.7.5. Minimal changes in the docker compose file if your was up-to-date on 2.7.5. Mostly version changes. No changes needed to .env other than going to v3.

Ahahaha, nice. Reminds me of how we looked at implementing share-to-app (when that was a novel thing) in a mobile OS circa 2011 and we looked at how iOS did it. It was a list of hardcoded targets - Facebook, Twitter. No pluggability no nothing. Our product team was like - if no pluggability is good enough for Apple, it’s good enough for us!

Restricted access? Am an Android user since 2008 and never had an iOS device.

Wait for 3.0.3 and then the emergency 3.0.4. 😅

That’s probably coming too. This is the first preview of the feature.

Sounds like you should self-host Nextcloud with Tasks and Tasks.org on your phone. 😄

Migration guide - immich.app/blog/v3-migration.

docker compose up!

RAIDz2 for 5.5TB with 2-disk redundancy.

Coud probably be done. Find publicly shared Immich albums -> sync to Google Photos -> share publicly -> write the public Google Photos URL to the metadata of the Immich album.

It is but it requires public internet access to the Immich instance, or everyone involved being on our VPN. Reusing someone else’s publicly facing service to share photos from a private Immich instance is a clever workaround.

Time to setup an arr stack.

I think self-hosting has the expectation of the ability to self-host for indefinite period of time. E.g. I can run Jellyfin 10.10 for as long as I have the hardware and willingness to run it. A proprietary piece of software, say Plex, could technically allow that too, but that’s much less likely. Since I can’t see its source code, I can’t know if there’s a time bomb that stops it from working at some future date. Or an update/remote procedure I don’t know about that asks me to pay $750 at some point to continue using it. Which could preclude me from being able to continue self-hosting it. Is the ability to self-host indefinitely an expectation everyone shares? Probably not. Probably worth thinking about in this context though.

8.0.24

Have I not seen this because I’m using a fixed tag from sometime in 2024?

This reminds me it’s probably a good idea to setup a local container registry along with the services I run so I can keep access to the images long-term.

Are you using the All-in-One docker setup?

When the revolution comes. Not necessarily through violent means but necessarily overthrowing capitalism.

If they use free streaming, tell them that’s also piracy. (It really is) 😅

But actually don’t. They don’t sound like they came to these conclusions through rational reasoning so they prolly won’t be convinced by rational argument. Keep it to yourself and coexist.

You can run a homelab as VM on your personal computer if you have one. Then there’s no “other” computer for them to suspect. 😂

So done with the paid services whack-a-mole and price hikes too.

Put it behind Tailscale/Headscale/Netbird/etc. VPN connection and don’t think about it.

I was in the same boat until recently. Got a Proton account. There’s trivial import setup that both grabs all your email from Gmail, and it sets up forwarding.

Then you gotta start changing your email in different services to the new one. Should probably register domain for your new email so that you don’t have to do this exercise again if you switch out of Proton.

Install Proton’s mail bridge and Thunderbird to backup all your mail. Has better search too.

Is there difference in how much storage space is needed between the two approaches?

How does this compare to redarc? It seems to be similar.