passepartout @ passepartout @feddit.de

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2 yr. ago

I would love to replace my tp link archer c7 v5 with something more powerful, but it has to be flashable with OpenWRT and kind of an all in one box router with wifi (i know, seperation of concerns would be better, but i don't care atm).

The options i see atm:

• Turris Omnia
• Banana Pi BPI-R4 (or R3 until R4 hits the shelves)

Problem is, they are both prohibitively expensive for a simple wifi-router.

What you need is a so called File Provider. The linked blog post seems to summarize this pretty good, at least better than the original docs.

You define your path as a "router" and the ip traefik should point to as "service". Optionally, you can define all kinds of "middlewares". Example:

    
# As YAML Configuration File
http:
  routers:
    router1:
      service: myService      <-- Edit: this should be service1, so it uses your defined service below
      middlewares:
        - "foo-add-prefix"
      rule: "Host(`example.com`)"

  middlewares:
    foo-add-prefix:
      addPrefix:
        prefix: "/foo"

  services:
    service1:
      loadBalancer:
        servers:
          - url: "http://127.0.0.1:80"

  

Im using traefik as reverse proxy for everything, docker container or not.

Bonus: If you own a domain name, you can get https certificates without opening http ports to the outside via dns challenges. You can even get certs for wildcard domains like *.example.com

That's what I do. I bought a thin client last year, because Raspberry Pi 4s were unavailable to me. So I (fortunately) bought a thin client and got into Proxmox. I have the following containers running on the machine (that i can think of right now):

• Nextcloud (files, notes, contacts, calendars)
• Jellyfin (media streaming)
• Pi hole
• docker host (with home assistant, traefik as reverse proxy for everything, anything else i want lol)
• gitlab instance and kubernetes cluster (implemented in three containers, which is just for learning purposes)

Edit: some of the thing i want to do in the future:

• paperless-ngx (server that a scanner can send files to so your pc doesn't have to be powered on i believe)
• actual budget (budgeting)
• mediawiki / kiwix (hosting wikipedia dumps)
• some other dashboard than heimdall for links to all my services
• a vpn i can log into from outside of my home network (used to have pivpn on my spare raspberry pi, but want to have it as a container)

Hope i got you some ideas (:

Seems like we're looking for the same thing, it's a a shame.

I used Debian before, and I'm likely going back. Since Debian 12 uses the 6.1 Kernel, it's new enough for me.

Yeah, i think i f'ed up here. I meant to make a joke about the people hyping up literally nothing (the brand lol). I didn't mean to say the comment i responded to did rage, i actually agree with him/her.

People rage over literally nothing.

Edit: I tried to make a joke about people hyping the brand nothing, used the wrong word and caused some misunderstanding it seems, my bad.

Reminds me of the occasions when iphone customers complained about their battery draining faster / their phones lagging after a software update for years, and just recently apple responded: "you can have battery or features not both lol".

Regarding features: Usually good software development makes the software more performant over time, not less. But customers are expected to react to excessive DRM measures (like denuvo) or the uprising telemetry hell (like windows 11) with buying more performant hardware. Yields the question what is a (desired) feature and what is a bug, AND what is a cash cow for companies milking their customers.

My tip would be to look for replacements which are advertised to work with the specific phone model but are not necessarily original replacement parts, bc like you said they tend to be fake and of bad quality. There are a number of brands who have specialized in this market by now. There are also very few brands who sell original parts via ifixit (e.g. google for pixel phones)

Also, if you want to replace a battery stay away from samsung. They glue the batteries in so tight that you have to use alcohol to loosen up the adhesive.

Also also, if you want to replace anything, stay away from apple. They have a history of bricking devices software side if they detect third party parts.

Consider buying a phone which lets you change the battery considerably easy. I watch teardown videos of phones before i buy one to compare the process and the likeliness of me breaking something in the process. Of course not everyone is going to do this, but you could ask a friend to do it (i changed batteries for phones of at least 3 or 4 people by now).

Apple doing software updates for such an extended period of time is wild, considering how anti-consumer they are in the first place (bad repairability, walled garden, bizarre prices).

Google does 5 years updates for the pixel phones, which is to be expected since they own android lol.

Free, uncensored, from northern europe (Denmark): https://blog.censurfridns.dk/

honorable mention: Digitale Gesellschaft (Switzerland): https://www.digitale-gesellschaft.ch/dns/

As for DNS Benchmarking: I used a Shell Script to check the performance of my pi hole. I got that from github, just look for "dns benchmark github" and you'll find tons of script in all languages people wrote.

Edit: got two more:

Dns.watch (Germany): https://dns.watch/

Digital Courage (Germany): https://digitalcourage.de/support/zensurfreier-dns-server

Good bot

Yes, that would be awesome. Right now most discussions regarding data hoarding are done in self hosting communities while e.g. adblocking discussions are often done here in the piracy community. That would both be communities with great potential and also even kind of fitting to the dbzer0 instance.

There are some that "suck" the current page towards the scanner head, but i think most of them rely on manually flipping the page and pressing a button to scan or make a photo.

It's the conventionally correct answer indeed, but everything that does the job is correct here. Cutting open the bindings and letting it run through a scanner which can pull in the pages also does the job, but the magazines are trash after that. But then again, it could be less labour intensive and easier to automate. Also, you can do it at home with a simple scanner.

I do this sometimes for double printed pages of letters / scripts / my old diary. First i let my scanner pull all sheets on one site, then the other. There is a tool which can sort the pages afterwards accordingly with one click.

Some libraries have these to scan books fast. My old university had one to scan really old books (about 1500). I'm sure it could be used on magazines, you just have to find a library that has one AND is willing to let you use it.

I don't want to question your debugging skills, but imo you're lucky to have found that out at all.

It's not that complicated at all. It has a decent pacing and the description of the world is beautiful. The one thing that bugged me is the way they handled inner monologue, it was a little too much for me at times.

This is a bad omen for starfield imo. All the games i got with my AMD components last year (e.g. forspoken) were garbage. Maybe Bethesda is anticipating that they can't keep up with the hype around the game which will be badly optimized or buggy at launch (like any other bethesda game) and try to save some profit.

But then again, most gamers have the worst impulse control and will even buy a steaming piece of shit if there's a possibility to preorder it.