Yeah, I’m not a subscriber - I don’t have a YT account - but if I did, I’d be down voting and writing comments like “so… where’s the content from your click bait thumbnail?” 😉
Edit: I’d also add something like “my subscription? You’ll never guess what I did next…” 😉
Hmmm… there’s a few different things going on here.
As others have already said you don’t need a cert if you’re just messing around internally, you can use an internal TLD - .local is reserved for mdns, Avahi, etc. so that’s fine… personally, I use .home
I use pfSense, but I presume that OPNSense has the same function in DHCP to provide the Domain Name in there, so any static mappings will respond to thing.home
I also have HAProxy to resolve external httpS://IP:Port to an internal http://thing.home (note: no S internally)… this simplifies my setup, and I presume it could work internally too, but I’ve not set it up as DHCP solves that for me.
I don’t use containers, instead each thing is it’s own VM, or physical machine, so I don’t know whether NAT (on proxmox) would resolve your issues with everything’s on 1 VM…?
My impression - not necessarily based on fact:
he used to do good, useful, interesting videos back in the day…
then he found he was getting a good income from yoochoob…
then he started chasing the click bait
If he’s doing anything useful now, I’d expect it’s because he’s lost a lot of viewers (income) … I don’t watch his new stuff, the thumbnails still look clickbaity to me, but maybe he’s going back to his original content…?
To answer your implied question, I don’t subscribe to anyone. I just search around for whoever’s talking about the thing I’m now interested in (usually Lemmy’s the source of the new thing)… I check in with Tom Lawrence (Lawrence Systems) often, but that’s about it.
Yeah, I have 3 Ruckus APs scattered around the house and the devices are on their own SSID which I’ve VLANd off and blocked from the internet… until it’s time to do updates.
The Zeros are in far corners of the house to get a better idea of which location people are with the Bluetooth detection, but in the end I just had to throttle their bandwidth (in the Zeros) and they seem more stable now… hopefully won’t impact you, so it’s just an FYI 🙂
Nice. Did you have to sell a house to afford the parts?
I found the best thing to deal with a device that won’t work…
I’m trying to get the 3.5" adafruit touchscreen working and it’s being stubborn…
So… I went outside and split a large pile of logs.
Problem still not fixed, but I feel a hellofalot better
Ah… nice
Sound proofed… wow… does that also mean heat can’t escape?
Hmmm, ok, I’ll try it again…
And the touchscreen 👍🏻
Playing around with it today, I’ve found Moode works fine…except for the 3.5" touchscreen… it literally turns off the power to the screen (which is showing a CLI login prompt) when I enable the WebUI.
Notneven heard of konstakang, so I’ll check it out.
Nice.
I’ve had a lot of problems with Pi Zero W(2?) falling off the wifi.
Not sure if it’s because I’m using them for bluetooth presence detection, so they’re scanning all day… but it’s put me right off using them for something like music.
YMMV
Yeah, I installed it again yesterday…
Seems really unintuitive after the initial setup steps (which do a good job of walking you through the initial setup), so I did bork it up once.
I think the hardest point for me is that it’s based on Tiny Core Linux, so I can’t install anything else (ie even tmux), so I’m having issues with getting the touchscreen working.
I’ll try Moode today…
Ooh, good point about Home Assistant / Music Assistant… I hadn’t considered that.
I have HA running the house, and really, I just didn’t see the point of Music Assistant when it first came out… maybe worth re-visiting. Not looked to see if that can stream remotely, but I guess it’s possible …
Kindof, if I understand correctly, that’s part of piCorePlayer:
https://docs.picoreplayer.org/components/
TBH, when I tried piCorePlayer a few years ago, it felt like a bunch of things duct-taped together, so I don’t really know which bits were which… maybe I’ll try lyrion separately…
Fuuuukkkk…
Longer uptime than you’d been alive!
I just hope you’ve got backups 🙂
Seriously though, we found an old Dell server at work that hadn’t been rebooted for years.
We knew that it was fine whilst it was running, but the stress of a reboot would finish it off with all those POST fan speed tests, RAID array tests, etc.
We took as much data off it that we thought might be relevant and rebooted it.
1 drive failed immediately. 1 fan must’ve had all the dust as that blew out a cloud during the fullspeed test.
A few days later more drives started failing and it just gradually died.
It was actually a sad day when we powered it off for the last time. 🥲
Not a direct answer for you, but a different approach.
Psychologically the carrot is better than the stick, meaning you’ll keep fighting the lock-out mechanism, eventually resenting it and removing it.
Having an alert to remind you that you wanted to stop will be more pursuasive. (I have a “go to bed” alarm with a gentle, gradually increasing volume on my phone)
What’s even better is tying a habit you want (eating, going to bed, etc) into another habit which already exists, but obviously, I don’t know you well enough to suggest anything specific, but perhaps something else happens near those times you want to stop and that’ll help?
I’m kinda overlapping with a few other comments here, but perhaps adding a little…
As others have said, getting something down is the main point, so I keep everything in Logseq markdown files. The instantaneous ability to create links between topics means that I can write a note about installing [[X]] and then realise I should mention I had to update the [[DHCP]] and [[DNS]] entries… job done.
I try to automate things in Ansible and put rough notes and URLs I was following in the ansible file. I recently setup an old Ras Pi 1 B+ as a NUT server and the instructions on 1 site didn’t work correctly, so I just threw links into the comments and mentioned it in Logseq… next year I’ll visit it all again and maybe improve the notes.
I also have a DEATH.txt file which my partner knows where to look… that gives them a high-level overview of what’s going on, where the keepass and logseq files are, etc. Maybe they’ll understand, but our friends will be able to help… just in case…
I moved from Backblaze to a Hetzner storagebox, to backup my Arch (btw) NAS.
Simpler to work with and cheaper.
VLC?
That’ll play subfolders, randomly and with normalisation… although I’ve not really used the normalisation much, just played with it a few times when yoochoob downloads were all mismatched.