mbirth @ mbirth @lemmy.mbirth.uk

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Joined

2 yr. ago

No, the device is purely to dump game cartridges. It has nothing to do with your saves (which are stored on your Switch).

To dump your savegames, you need access to your Switch's internal USER partition.

Maybe find an online print shop that does professional book printing? I've just clicked the first result from a quick Google search and https://mixam.co.uk/paperbackbooks can do 944 pages, A4, Silk, 115gsm for about £50. Or 800 pages on Uncoated, 100gsm paper for £45. For thinner paper they need to use a Lithography machine instead of their normal printer, it seems. That's why the price jumps to £3k+ for those. I don't think they care much about WHAT you want to have printed.

Exactly! It didn't work without providing any service item, so I had to specify something.

I use the dynamic configuration to add some static routes to other devices and non-Docker services in my local network.

I think the redirect must go into the dynamic configuration, not the static one. But yes, you can setup a generic redirect. I did it like this:

    
http:

  routers:

    redirect-https:
      rule: HostRegexp(`{catchall:.*}`) 
      entrypoints: web
      middlewares: redirect-https
      service: dummy

  services:

    dummy:
      loadbalancer:
        servers:
          - url: "about:blank"

  

This is in a file 010-redirect-https.yml in my Traefik's dynamic configuration directory. And it works for all http URLs.

Or fork to a different system, e.g. Gogs/Gitea/ForgeJo/GitLab…

“Guns don’t kill people - people kill people. Guns defend people against people with smaller guns.”

Yep, had ejabberd running on a Pi 3 with all the XEPs supported by Conversations enabled and various transports. 4 or 5 people at times. No problems at all - with chat and memes, that is. Never tried video or voice calls, but I don't think they require much work from the Pi itself.

However, similar to @solidgrue@lemmy.world, in a bout of simplifying my life I decided to nix the setup as all people involved also had one or more of Threema, Signal or Telegram anyways.

This is how I cleaned (most) of my old posts: Searched them via Google. As they’re posted under my username I was able to change them into nonsense before deleting then. Even though they never appeared under my profile anymore.

Or Yazi.

I played the first Zelda for half a year and Ocarina of Time, but also lots of ego shooters like Doom, Doom Eternal, all the classic Dooms, Quake, Duke3D, etc. And Animal Crossing. And racers and space games.

Acetone and/or floss (“sawing” through the glue under the battery). That’s how iFixIt instructed to remove a battery from a 2016 MacBook Pro that was also fixated using nasty sticky tape.

I’ve got my Switch since 2018 and am still on my first (Splatoon-edition, bought shortly after the Switch) Joycons. No problems, no drifting. And the OEM Joycons are in a drawer somewhere as backup.

Let’s phrase it differently: Those who blindly install some MDM profile deserve everything that happens after.

A trojan you have to install yourself (by accepting a malicious MDM profile) is not a trojan...

Not sure how Docker behaves, but in a Stack/Compose file you can define volumes to use a specific driver, such as smb. E.g.:

    
volumes:
  smb-calibre:
    driver_opts:
      type: "smb3"
      device: "//mynas/ebooks/CalibreDB"
      o: "ro,vers=3.1.1,addr=192.168.1.1,username=mbirth,password=secret,cache=loose,iocharset=utf8,noperm,hard"

  

So Docker will take care of mounting. Paired with restart: unless-stopped, all my Containers come back online just fine after an outage.

I've setup Dovecot and Solr in Docker containers for the IMAP end. Solr provides a fulltext search for Dovecot. I've also configured a virtual "All Mail" folder that shows all the messages on the server - to help with clients that don't support search in all folders.

As webmail client, I'm using SnappyMail and let it search the "All Mail" folder.

See also: https://blog.cloudron.io/email-search-in-mail-clients/

Welcome to the dark side!

Of course. The original OS, Terramaster OS (TOS), is Linux based and you can replace it with other plain Linux versions or a NAS-specific distro such as OMV or UnRAID.

Since this is basically an Intel NUC, even Windows might run on the thing.

I'm looking at the TerraMaster F4-423 which is basically an Intel NUC soldered to a SATA controller. It has 4x 3.5" SATA bays, an internal USB slot for the OS, 2x m.2 slots, HDMI output, 2x 2.5G LAN, etc. Comes with 4GB RAM, supports up to 32GB. I think it's the smallest NAS with custom OS you can get.

I've bought a Synology DS415+ back in December 2014. So it just turned 9 and it's still kicking. (Even with the C2000 fix.)

Although Synology stopped delivering updates, I'll keep it as long as it does what I need it to. However, my next device will be a TerraMaster where I'll install OMV on. Can't get a NAS with custom OS in a smaller form factor.