8263ksbr

joined 1 year ago
[–] [email protected] 3 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

That does look tragic!

Gave me an idea though. My forts succumb to enemy often the same way. It's usually not dwarfs... Couldn't I use pressure plates, laying around narrow tunnels and connected to iron bars, at those tunnels, to "quarantine" the whole fort? The plates would be set to "heavier than dwarf" and it would usually trigger the fort wide quarantine 🤔

[–] [email protected] 5 points 1 week ago

I second this. In fallout was this one ridiculous difficult monster to kill. And I had to bombard it with literally everything I had - nukes, grenades, mines. Everything I had stored for a place i shouldn't have gone to in the first place:D

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 week ago

I use peek for that

[–] [email protected] 5 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

I believe Redmine with a few plugin's like: checklists and kanban should do the trick. Also there is a Gantt plug-in, which will enhance the basic one, to make it waaaay more usable.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago)

While not as powerful (i just miss Autohotkey) xdotool is a good alternative for ahk. Create your script with it and use a hotkey to run it. Like:

xdotool type "é"

[–] [email protected] 1 points 3 weeks ago

I can only think of a workaround. I believe there is this feature, where you drag a file from somewhere else into the bottom part of the file picker. It then gets chosen automatically. One could use the normal image viewer or pix for browsing the files.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 3 weeks ago

Did that too. I even installed a hot swap for my drives. Worked like a charm.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago)

Hope it helps, would like to know if it was the solution.

Linux does have some amazing and well designed GUI applications. Of course one could do the same in the terminal. It's up to ones preference what to use when.

[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 month ago (2 children)

There is an option for auto mounting a disk, even at boot level. I had this problem before with my backup disk.

You could open the "disk" program, select your disk, use the properties button (cog wheel i believe) go to mount options and there should be two check boxes. One is for this auto mounting at boot level (or something like that) turn that off.

[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 month ago

First thing I would do is to build a golden chamber, with golden furniture and a golden throne, just as a residence for the dragon xD

[–] [email protected] 3 points 2 months ago (1 children)

Maximilian Schwarzmüller got a very good course on udemy. Just wait a bit for the next and frequent sale. It's worth it.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 2 months ago

I see. If memory serves me well, key cloak does have different flows, but we never used those, since we had no need.

So yeah, that's bad.

 

Hi, I have this recurring problem. Whenever I am "done" with the music, i like to add voice samples. Usually I get friends to record me just anything on the messenger: reading book parts or wiki pages. That's awesome. Lately, they neither find the time or the recording quality is to bad (wind noises and other background noises). I googled of course, but only find the same 5 lists of "free samples". Point is, i am happy to pay for it. Just can't find sites where to buy sample bundles for vocals.

So, where are you getting your vocal sample bundles?

Cheers and happy new year.

Also, finally i am a proud owner of an M8 :D

 

Hi,

I’m not sure if this is the right community for my question, but as my daily driver is Linux, it feels somewhat relevant.

I have a lot of data on my backup drives, and recently added 50GB to my already 300GB of storage (I can already hear the comments about how low/high/boring that is). It's mostly family pictures, videos, and documents since 2004, much of which has already been compressed using self-made bash scripts (so it’s Linux-related ^^).

I have a lot of data that I don’t need regular access to and won’t be changing anymore. I'm looking for a way to archive it securely, separate from my backup but still safe.

My initial thought was to burn it onto DVDs, but that's quite outdated and DVDs don't hold much data. Blu-ray discs can store more, but I'm unsure about their longevity. Is there a better option? I'm looking for something immutable, safe, easy to use, and that will stand the test of time.

I read about data crystals, but they seem to be still in the research phase and not available for consumers. What about using old hard drives? Don’t they need to be powered on every few months/years to maintain the magnetic charges?

What do you think? How do you archive data that won’t change and doesn’t need to be very accessible?

Cheers

 

Maybe you know the feeling of still being undecided and fully committed to buy new gear. For some time now this is me with the m8. Buying just new gear is not my thing actually. It took me 4 years to buy an op-z and I am absolutely happy with it. It took me a while though to figure out why. Because I make music mostly in reaper. But the op-z is just so beautifully transportable. But it does have some drawbacks, if one wants to make music on the way, it's great, producing the whole song, not so much - you probably know the term dawless. Well, I was looking for "it". Tried the polyend tracker/+ and I like the tracker mechanism, but the polyend is just not as portable as one wishes for. Now I am trying myself on a headless m8 and it's nice. Definitely my go to, IF it would be purchasable in Thomann... I am just scared of the import taxes from USA to EU. Anyone here ordered one to the EU and can tell about any taxes?

Anyway, thanks for moderating this small community.

---------- update Well I was one of the lucky ones, who could get their hands on the preorder button fast enough. So in 2 months time I should have my m8 :D

45
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 

So I found out, Ogres are able to breach doors. Yes, I didn't knew that... Fortunately, I had a dragon. I caught him and was preparing to build him a golden Chamber. He now roams free again. I lost all but two survivors. Wish them luck.

aka. The Massacre of Kinsack.


Edit

Some migrants came to visit. The bad news hadn't spread yet. Together they tried to slay the seriously injured dragon. They all died.

 

Hi, on a regularly basis I start a new game and leave my old site abondoned. They annoying part was always to redo the most basic work orders. Finally, I wrote a primitive bash script, which uses xdotool to add those work orders. It does have some drawbacks, it can only handle the first 17 items with conditions. After that, only adding new ones is possible, xdotool is not able to scroll down the window. One is able to change the coordinates of the buttons to be clicked, simply inside the script. Also it works in Linux only.

Maybe it is of use for someone else.

115
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 

Hi, just recently it's foss had an article about homelabs. Of course I digged in, since there is a small nuc working tirelessly in the corner of my routers closet. So far it just crawls some web pages for me and sends emails accordingly to my filters. So I hoped to find new exciting stuff to let it crunch through. The articles content did not spark my interest though.

Well, I'd like to know what you are using on your homelab. In hope you'll do something I'd like to follow. Cheers


Thank you all for your recommendations. You are awesome. I really need to go through it one by one.


To make it easier for myself, this is a small summary of all your recommendations. Thanks again.

Virtualization and Infrastructure:

  • Proxmox VE - Virtualization platform
  • NGINX Proxy Manager - Reverse proxy manager
  • Tailscale - Secure network access
  • apt cacher NG - Package caching tool
  • neko - Virtualized browser for secure browsing

Monitoring and Notification:

  • Uptime Kuma - System monitoring tool
  • Netdata - Real-time monitoring
  • Zabbix - Enterprise monitoring solution
  • Ntfy - Notification tool

Media Serving and Management:

  • AudioBookShelf - Audio book management
  • Jellyfin - Media server
  • Syncthing - File synchronization
  • Calibre-Web - Ebook management
  • Spotweb - Usenet indexing
  • Plex - Media player
  • Komga - Comics and eBooks

File Sharing and Collaboration:

  • Syncthing - File synchronization
  • Gitea - Git hosting platform
  • Sharry - Secure file sharing
  • Vaultwarden - Password manager
  • Stash - Data repository
  • Baserow - Database management
  • wiki.js - Wiki platform
  • Wordpress - Content management system

Development and Version Control:

  • BOINC - Distributed computing
  • Forgejo - Git repository
  • Gitea - Git hosting platform
  • Development environment LXCs with VS Code

Networking and Communication:

  • Traefik - Reverse proxy
  • Portainer - Container management
  • Matrix (dendrite) server - Chat server
  • Navidrome - Music server
  • Joplin server - Note-taking server
  • RSS-Bridge - RSS feed aggregator
  • SearXNG - Metasearch engine
  • Dashy - Homepage for services

Miscellaneous:

  • ActualBudget - Budget management
  • SabNZBd - Usenet downloader
  • Traccar - GPS tracking
  • Restic server - Backup tool
  • dump1090 + fr24feed + pfclient + piaware + rbfeeder + adsbexchange - ADS-B data tools
  • Stirling-PDF - PDF management
  • Miniflux - RSS feed reader
  • Pihole - Network-wide ad blocker
  • Huginn - Automation tool
  • LimeSurvey - Survey software
  • Omada controller - Network management for TP-Link devices
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