No

They’re going up again?

I dropped all of those. I just have a couple services now.

CBC Gem (mostly to support CanCon and local media), one streamer, and I migrated to Qobuz for music.

I’m the spring I’ll go to yard sales for dvds/blu rays. They’re like a dollar there, which is reasonable.

A ton of content I liked is now owned by fascists and Larry Ellison, so I don’t even want to buy new media anymore.

I set up garage, which works fine.

Advantage of an s3 style layer is it’s simplicity and integration with apps.

I also use it so I can run AI agents that have zero access to a disk based system

That’s also a very bad name

Which fascist connections?

That is some gorgeous shell scripting, damn!

Fedora is pretty cool.

Linus Torvalds uses it, so you could say it’s the canonical distribution.

I just set up caddy to work correctly (had to add tailscale sock to the container)

The certs were fine before, just janky installation on the clients.

Can you point me in the right direction?

So far I’ve been installing my caddy certs manually (because as you mention, the idea anyone on my network or tailscale can see all traffic unencrypted is bonkers), which works in the browser, but then when I go to use curl or 90% of command line tools they don’t verify the certificate correctly. I’ve had this problem on macOS and linux.

I don’t even know the right words to search for to learn more about this right now.

Edit: found this: https://tailscale.com/kb/1190/caddy-certificates

Restart-always

Then avoid looking at your log files

Yeah, this all depends on how sure OP is in their requirements.

It works well as a (slow) Time Machine server but I did have to add a weekly reboot out flat it would get stuck.

But after buying my requirements changed and it couldn’t evolve to meet them, which is why I would warn against if there’s any chance you want to run out of the box services.

I will warn you against the mistake I made: DO NOT buy a WD MyCloud device.

They work okay, but you have zero control over what runs on the device. You will be limited if you want to run any apps that aren’t included.

Make sure whatever you end up getting, it has support for running docker containers if you even remotely think that’s a use case you want.

That is their older phone, the new one is the s

You know the very first thing someone is going to do is run Linux in Linux in Linux.

I had difficulty getting 1password set up on fedora atomic.

I think there are still gotchas where you need a relatively experienced person to set up for you.

If you’re setting it up for somebody else, ask them to go through 5 things they mostly do with you so you can make sure they work.

I have not deployed Garage S3, but it has a static pages feature you could use — just buid your static files with jekyl or something, create a bucket and set the permissions.

SQLite is a proper database. Realistically you’ll never exhaust its 278tb storage limits, it’s thoroughly battle tested, and it’s dead easy to backup.

I doubt nextcloud is running enough parallel db writes for this to actually matter — and if it is WAL mode is still probably good enough.

Once you have multiple software clients running then you will need a client server dbms like Postgres. For most home or group installations, this should not be an issue.

That kid is never going to figure out if they downloaded the assignment pdf to “Downloads (iPad)” or “Downloads (iCloud)”

I don’t like that an adversary could modify that link or its contents without much detection or any logging.

When you compare it to package managers that have immutable versioning that’s a big downfall. If someone were modifying pypi or npm packages I would be surprised if it went undetected.

Realistically is that an issue, probably not. But I do try and reduce my exposure when I can.

I hear good things about seaweedfs instead of minio these days