I run it in docker and it’s fine. It’s not because I don’t know how to run it natively - I’m a linux sysadmin - it’s just that very often, docker is easier to do this stuff with. Easier to migrate to other machines, easier to upgrade, easier to install, easier to remove if you want to.
By all means go native if you want to learn. Pros and cons in each method, but for me, docker works just fine for most things.
Indeed, but I love writing in Perl and it still works great. It’s a shame it’s not more widely used.
I don’t know what prosody is, but my go-to for hosting anything behind a cgnat that needs incoming connections is to use cloudflare tunnel. Free, reliable, lightweight.
I… did not know that. Thanks, TIL!
Sorry, I should have explained that. it’s command | yes yes|command - Eg, yes|apt-get update (Not a great example since apt-get has -y, but sometimes that fails when prompting for new keys to accept)
Edit: I got it backwards, thanks @lengau@midwest.social for the correction.
yes
The most positive command you’ll ever use.
Run it normally and it just spams ‘y’ from the keyboard. But when one of the commands above is piped to it, then it will respond with ‘y’. Not every command has a true -y to automate acceptance of prompts and that’s what this is for.
I think he had a pretty good run, tbh.
Alexander Hamilton.
Definitely seeing some people doing mass downvotes. By that, I mean they disagree so much with a person’s post that they then downvote other, unrelated posts by the same person.
You speak like they want to progress.
I think a lot of people have gone back to Reddit.
Don’t be silly, the Linux community has never told me to hate someone just because they’re differen… Oh.
And besides, there’s no arcane practices or secret knowledg… Oh.
Carry on.
For the arr stack, I run Jellyfin-server, radarr, prowlarr, jellyseer and sonarr in containers using docker compose. For updates, I just crontab a script once a week that does a “docker compose down && docker compose pull && docker compose up -d” in each of the compose directories.
Bit of faff setting everything up, but once it’s done, it’s very solid.
Eneloops are about the best rechargable AA and AAAs you can buy, they last close to forever. I’ve got some that are a decade old and still in use after thousands of uses and still about 80% of original. You chose well.
And it’s fine. I used to use them a lot for GPSrs. A pair of eneloops lasts about 8 hours in an Oregon. A pair of decent branded Alkaline AAs lasts about 7-8.
The voltage is not an indicator of charge life when you’re comparing different chemistries. The reason you’re seeing low charge is that your device is not calibrated for rechargables. In things that are, they have settings for both so you can select which you use. If your thermostats don’t, then they’ll always removed about anything other than Alkalines.
You stole my design!
Really good answer.
I’m so sorry.
He ain’t going to be the only one. US President can threaten anyone with impunity, the courts have already shown that.
Translation: We fucked up by creating a lifetime pass but now we can’t get rid of it without being sued by everyone who did what we said they should and bought one. If we honour existing passes and stop selling new ones, we’ll be reviled by everyone else, so we’ll just pick a ridiculous figure out of the air so nobody can say we killed them.