Certainly_No_Brit @ Certainly_No_Brit @discuss.tchncs.de

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2 yr. ago

Also the port you opened to change the default port is only for external services or clients. Immich-server uses the internal network for connecting to postgres, which still uses the default port. You should just use immich-database:5432 and not change anything.

I don't understand why you even change the names and ports. If you have a seperate docker-compose.yml file for Immich, the names won't clash with other services (except if container_name is duplicated, but services like postgres and redis normally get one assigned automatically).

The ports are also limited to the container networks, so running several postgres instances still allows all of them to use the default port (except you pass them through from the host, which you normally shouldn't do in closed networks like Immich's or you run all services in network_mode: host, which is often a bad idea).

Opening ports in a postgres instance is not always needed, because you can attach yourself to the container and use the cli interface to do what you need.

That looks like a cool addition. Did you test the compatibility with arr-scripts, which can download tracks from Deezer?

MusicBrainz is an open database and everyone can enrich their metadata. If you like a niche artist and their information is not complete, you can help other users by adding the missing albums to MusicBrainz.

Looks like Discord will do a Reddit in the near future.

I recommend switching to Matrix.

I use EteSync because it's End-to-end encrypted and I don't fully trust my security practices.

I think KoboldAI Lite is what you're asking for. I'm not sure how it works, but it seems to be able to use OpenAI, Claude, Gemini, Horde and OpenRouter.

I think this is the repo for the website: https://github.com/LostRuins/lite.koboldai.net

The website is a bit ugly.

I use Lineage OS and just run nginx in Termux.

vim on Termux (i run a webserver on an old Android phone)

I started with Pop!_OS, because it was pretty and I was told that it was made for programmers. I was overwhelmed with the options and couldn't get Twitch to work properly (because of missing codecs), so I switched over to ZorinOS, which helped me to familiarize myself with Linux. Later I returned to Pop!_OS.

Someday I got fed up with the major version updates, so I switched to Manjaro and later to Arch btw.

The preset time is not binding, you can always start a new task earlier or later. The timer is designed more like an alarm clock (it also does get recognised as one by Android). It will sound an alarm at the end of your specified time and 5 minutes after so that you don't forget to set a new timer.

I like timeto.me (android). It is designed to log the whole day. It doesn't seem to support tags, but the checklists might be something similar (?). It doesn't support exporting to a CSV, but it supports backups and they are in JSON format, so it's probably good enough.

It's a relatively new project and visually iOS-leaning, but it's the best one I found for specifically this problem.

I love the last panel. He's waiting for a miraculous bit flip.

Edit: Context and the cosmic bit flip is probalby not true: https://youtu.be/vj8DzA9y8ls

What do you have against "Rhababerbarbarakuchenbarbarenbartbarbierbierbarbärbel"?

It seems that Keycloak can sync multiple instances, but I don't know how good of an idea that is. I found something in it's documentation: https://www.keycloak.org/high-availability/introduction

I use authentik and I love how easy it is to create users, give them access to my services and even manage an LDAP outpost for the less-advanced services (Jellyfin, Calibre-Web). I heard that Keycloak is a better alternative to authentik, but I never used it, it looks very similar to it though.

You're right (although to my knowledge there is only one Linux distro compatible with the new Macs), I just wrote down the first thing I thought of to say that Windows PCs are mostly open systems which allow a lot of tinkering and even the complete replacement of most components (BIOS can sometimes reflashed with a custom build, I don't know how feasible it is on a Mac).

The OS will wait until the mount is successful with these settings, which is why GNOME doesn't load. Try adding nofail to your options. It should continue with the boot process if you are out of the network with that option set. (https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Fstab#External_devices)

The difference is that you can install Linux on your Windows car and upgrade the engine if you want some more power. If a rear light bulb breaks in your Apple car, you will have to buy the new iCar 2 Pro Max™ or pay almost as much to get the bulb replaced.

You don't install the apps "sandboxed". You can install the Google services like any normal app (in the "Apps" app). The Google services will then only have very limited permissions, for example they won't be able to see your location, camera, contacts etc. by default and you can grant these permissions like to any other app.

The only thing that changes is that you have the option to install Google services and that you have the option to grant them permissions they would have limitlessly on a "normal" Android phone.

Your four mentioned apps should work on GrapheneOS without any problems, the only apps I had difficulties with were banking apps. The Google Play Store won't be installed by default though, so you will need to install it in the "Apps" app. (I recommend using F-Droid to find alernative apps, although you won't find something like Clash Royale on there. If you don't want to use a Google account, you may want to look into Aurora Store (it provides anonymous access to the Play Store), which is also available of F-Droid)

I personally still use Firefox (Mull to be exact), because Vanadium doesn't seem to have any good way of blocking ads. I found this on the internet in some R*ddit comment:

Chromium-based browsers like Vanadium and Bromite provide the strongest sandbox implementation, leagues ahead of the alternatives. It is much harder to escape from the sandbox and it provides much more than acting as a barrier to compromising the rest of the OS.

(Long version of the above quote: https://grapheneos.org/usage#web-browsing)

With EteSync you can share calendars and tasks. Apps like Tasks.org can communicate with EteSync (on Android at least, i don't know how the support is on iOS). The devs also provide a (Web UI, which can also be self-hosted.

The main feature of EteSync is end-to-end encryption, you can also self-host it.