chronicledmonocle
@chronicledmonocle@lemmy.world
- Comment on Selfhosting as a Linux newbie - Ubuntu Server LTS or Debian 13? 5 days ago:
Canonical has had a lot of missteps in recent years. Some (like snaps) they still actively are shooting themselves in the foot with.
I just timed my Debian box from cold shut down to ready to go. It was 13 seconds.
My Ubuntu Server? It took 86 seconds to boot on the exact same hardware.
- Comment on Selfhosting as a Linux newbie - Ubuntu Server LTS or Debian 13? 6 days ago:
A standard install of Ubuntu Server uses more RAM, has longer boot times, and generally just needs more resources to get going. You can strip some of that out, but Debian is that way from the start. Plus, Ubuntu is just Debian with extra shit on top.
Debian is also much longer lived and stable than even Ubuntu LTS releases, so I generally have just found it to be better suited to deployments where I don’t want to fuck with it for a long time, besides monthly patching.
- Comment on Selfhosting as a Linux newbie - Ubuntu Server LTS or Debian 13? 6 days ago:
As someone who has both Ubuntu servers and Debian servers…go with Debian. It does everything Ubuntu does, but leaner and better.
- Comment on Looking for selfhosted alternative to "Find my phone" 6 days ago:
How does one send a massage? 😁
- Comment on PSA WordPress Core had Critical Vulnerability. Patch released on Friday. Immediately update 1 week ago:
JFC I thought you were exaggerating.
- Comment on Replacing a landline phone 1 week ago:
If you get old ObiTalk devices and flash them with community firmware, you can use Google Voice for free with a land line phone connected to it. Batt backup for your modem, router, and the adapter and you’ve got a free phone.
- Comment on HoneyWire: Open-source, zero-agent cyber canaries for your homelab (Thinkst/OpenCanary alternative) 5 weeks ago:
Appreciate you taking the time to respond. I’m so jaded by the low effort posts here that it’s made me grumpy 😂
- Comment on HoneyWire: Open-source, zero-agent cyber canaries for your homelab (Thinkst/OpenCanary alternative) 5 weeks ago:
Another AI generated project from a person who has zero comment history beyond promoting said project and is likely to stop committing to the repo in a week.
- Comment on DepthSight - a self-hosted, federated algorithmic trading platform with a visual strategy builder (AGPL) 5 weeks ago:
I feel like this is the 5th “I built this solo (leveraging heavily LLMs…” code project I’ve seen in a week on Lemmy. I get that development is hard, but I’m so tired of slop projects that get one big release and then the dev gets bored, not commiting another commit to the repo ever again.
- Comment on People who are staying on Plex, have you tried Jellyfin? What about it do you not prefer? (real question) 2 months ago:
Jellyfin is great and I run both. However, sharing access with family is a PITA compared to Plex. I paid for Plex Pass lifetime at the $75 and have no reason to fully move. Keeping Jellyfin around in case Plex tries to rug pull lifetime passes, though.
- Comment on FFS Plex, the server is on my local network 10 months ago:
I know Plex is a business that has to make money, but if I hadn’t bought a lifetime pass for $50 a decade ago, I’d have dropped them at this point.
- Comment on That's all folks, Plex is starting to charge for sharing 1 year ago:
Also true
- Comment on That's all folks, Plex is starting to charge for sharing 1 year ago:
I bought Plex Pass when it was $75 for the lifetime option.
I prefer Jellyfin, but sharing is harder for family members with it because I can’t get them to just log in without existing credentials (Google Account, Apple ID, etc). Trying to convince me 67 year old mother-in-law to enter a URL, username, and password into an app with a remote is like asking my child to eat broccoli.
For now, I’ll keep running dual stack with both. If Plex pulls lifetime passes, even though it’ll be a PITA, I’ll convert everyone to Jellyfin despite the pain.