WeirdGoesPro

joined 2 years ago
[–] WeirdGoesPro 1 points 3 weeks ago

You can tell by the line between them that these are two distinct haircuts.

[–] WeirdGoesPro 5 points 3 weeks ago

For me, it’s less about the face and more about the area above the face.

[–] WeirdGoesPro 9 points 3 weeks ago (1 children)

I feel seen. Thank you.

[–] WeirdGoesPro 17 points 3 weeks ago (6 children)

Does the carpet match the curtains?

[–] WeirdGoesPro 25 points 3 weeks ago

Because he knows.

[–] WeirdGoesPro 5 points 3 weeks ago

This response is exactly why I think it is an ineffective approach. Questioning dogma and tribalistic behavior to someone who casually calls their own child a slur is like trying to argue against poo slinging to a chimpanzee by explaining germ theory—utterly pointless.

[–] WeirdGoesPro 10 points 3 weeks ago

Sees pyramid

Cat: “They’re ready.”

[–] WeirdGoesPro 8 points 3 weeks ago (2 children)

Ah, yes, works every time. /s

[–] WeirdGoesPro 26 points 3 weeks ago

¡ C L O N E S !

[–] WeirdGoesPro 2 points 4 weeks ago

That’s the joke. It’s all an exercise for their amusement.

[–] WeirdGoesPro 4 points 4 weeks ago (1 children)

You are risking the other services you host on that VPS if you get a copyright complaint. It’s up to you, but considering VPN’s can be obtained for around $2 per month, I would imagine that the extra cost is lower than the liability.

[–] WeirdGoesPro 3 points 4 weeks ago

You just said it yourself—you retaliated. That’s the mistake. They have all the power by design, and nothing is going to change that. If you don’t like it, you are welcome to find somewhere else to make your point.

Being a Redditor is like being at boot camp—your only options are “thank you, sir, yes, sir, I understand, sir.” Any response that deviates from that will just make your situation worse—and that is exactly how it is intended to be.

 

I’m using tessypowder/backblaze-personal-wine, and I need to reinstall it due to some drive changes. I have tried docker rm [container ID], but when I add the container again, it seems to be stuck with the old wine settings. I have also tried adding it with a new name so it would theoretically be a totally new container, but that also seemed to inherit the broken wine settings.

I noticed that when I first install a container, there is a long ID string that seems to represent the container along with all the dependencies, but when I use docker ps, it only shows me a shorter string that seems to represent Backblaze alone. Should I be using rm with the longer string to remove wine too? If so, how can I get the terminal to display the full ID again so I can accomplish a full removal?

tl;dr How can I do a full removal of a docker container an all sub-programs (such as wine) that were installed along with it?

 

I have a home server with tech illiterate users (Tailscale/VPN won’t be a solution for them), and I’ve been setting up a little blog to keep them updated about content and status. I had an idea of setting up a server status page that displayed the running state of various docker containers so they could easily see if services are running or not.

The dashboards I’ve seen have been geared towards administrators, but I’m looking for something simple, with no control buttons, that is just for display. I was thinking that there might be a dashboard out there with the ability to export the displays as a webpage widget or something along those lines.

I have a VPS I can use just for the online display, so I’m not worried about the networking per se. Needs to run on Debian.

Thanks for any help you can provide!

32
submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by WeirdGoesPro to c/[email protected]
 

I’ve been trying out Kavita as an ebook software, and I really like it so far, with one exception. Accounts are all local to the app, and there is no ability handle user accounts through their site, similar to how Plex does it. This means that every time I screw up and have to set up again over the years, my users will have to get new invites and make new accounts. When I mess up Plex and have to reinstall, I can just add new permissions for the users already linked to my account, which makes it easy to transition everyone to a new server with minimal impact to my viewers.

Before I fully commit to Kavita, is there any program out there for ebooks that has accounts managed through a central server rather than my local one?

 

My self-hosting experience is primarily with Plex and qBittorrent, but I'm trying to get a digital library set up that will be available remotely. I've been reading about some options, but I'm not sure about what is best to use or how to deploy it.

What is the best way to make Kavita available to remote users safely from a home server?

 

I can’t think of anything more perfect. The prompt text was:

“Aye! listen to the numbers & the words: 4 6 3 8 A B K 2 4 A L G M O R 3 Y X 24 89 R P S T O V A L. What meaneth this, o prophet? Thou knowest not; nor shalt thou know ever. There cometh one to follow thee: he shall expound it.”

This was made using @stablehorde_[email protected] on Mastodon.

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