You can even use it to do the SSL part for a local non-SSL IMAP server. And, there’s a CrowdSec middleware as well, that will block blacklisted IPs.

it seems easier to manage stuff not in docker

Read into Traefik’s dynamic configuration. Adding something outside of Docker is as easy as adding a new config file in the dynamic configuration folder. E.g. jellyfin.yml:

http:

  routers:

    jellyfin:
      rule: Host(`jellyfin.example.org`)
      entrypoints: websecure
      tls:
        certResolver: le
      service: jellyfin

  services:

    jellyfin:
      loadbalancer:
        servers:
          - url: "http://192.168.1.5:8096/"

The moment you save that file it will be active and working in Traefik.

This article is from April 2024. So, where are the ads?

Or, you know, you could just use Apple’s feature and switch to a different Apple TV (device) user account? This should also switch to whatever accounts that user was logged in to in all related services.

Well, surprise, that’s what happens if you stop censoring stuff that isn’t legally prohibited.

pretty much all men want sex there

FTFY

Yeah, what happened to the good old:

a/s/l?

You can configure it to make your author page also your ActivityPub profile (compatible with Mastodon). Once people subscribe to that author account, they will get notified of new posts and see them in their timeline. But IIRC there’s no support for historic entries, i.e. people will only see new entries from the moment they subscribed onwards.

E.g. my blog is available as @[email protected] within the fediverse. If you go there, you’ll most probably see an empty profile. Only when you follow that account, you’ll see future entries pop up in your timeline.

Feedle seems to be a normal RSS directory, but they make lots of noise on Mastodon - so I guess a lot of the blogs listed there will have some Fediverse representation as well…

Panic Nova on macOS, VSCode on Windows, neovim in the Shell.

I’d like to track these things:

• movies/shows I’d like to see at some point
• movies/shows I have in my collection
• movies/shows I have watched (and when/how often)
  • and they should automatically get removed from the watchlist once watched

I believe TMDB only does the first. And self-hosting makes sure the data stays under my control and the service doesn’t vanish or gets paywalled anytime soon.

A gas-fuelled heating thingy.

Isn’t a thermostat essentially an on-off switch connected to a sensor?

Depends on your boiler. Some get a value from the thermostat depending on the difference to target temperature - which then makes the boiler control the heating intensity. And others just use an on/off kind of control.

In this place I’m renting here, there’s a Honeywell CM927 on the wall and a BDR91 which, indeed, seems to be just a simple on/off switch.

So, depending on your boiler, you could get away with a cheap Zigbee/Wifi switch module (mostly sold for lights - just make sure it has a separate switch circuit and is not sending live mains power to the boiler!) and feed room temperatures into Home Assistant via cheap temperature sensors. Then implement the whole heating logic in HA.

(nb. Most newer thermostats “learn” how long it takes to heat up the room to the target temperature and will adjust the starting time of the heating process accordingly. This way, you never have to change your schedules between winter and summer. This is also something you’d have to implement yourself, if you want HA to do all the heating.)

Or just something as simple as using a SMB/CIFS share for your data. Instead of mounting the share before running your container, you can make Docker do it by specifying it like this:

services:
  my-service:
    ...
    volumes:
      - my-smb-share:/data:rw

volumes:
  my-smb-share:
    driver_opts:
      type: "smb3"
      device: "//mynas/share"
      o: "rw,vers=3.1.1,addr=192.168.1.20,username=mbirth,password=supersecret,cache=loose,iocharset=utf8,noperm,hard"

For type you can use anything you have a mount.<type> tool available, e.g. on my Raspberry this would be:

$ ls /usr/sbin/mount.*
/usr/sbin/mount.cifs*  /usr/sbin/mount.fuse3*       /usr/sbin/mount.nilfs2*  /usr/sbin/mount.ntfs-3g@  /usr/sbin/mount.ubifs*
/usr/sbin/mount.fuse@  /usr/sbin/mount.lowntfs-3g@  /usr/sbin/mount.ntfs@    /usr/sbin/mount.smb3@

And the o parameter is everything you would put as options to the mount command (e.g. in the 4th column in /etc/fstab). In the case of smb3, you can run mount.smb3 --help to see a list of available options.

Doing it this way, Docker will make sure the share is mounted before running the container. Also, if you move the compose file to a different host, it’ll just work if the share is reachable from that new location.

I’m a long time Pushover user and recently set it up with CrowdSec.

If a curl is sufficient for ntfy as well, you should be able to adapt the http-plugin.

nmtui if you’re using NetworkManager, Or edit the /etc/netplan/*.yaml if your install uses netplan.io.

The sixth thing is that they slap their knees when they are ready to leave.

slaps knees RIGHT!

I think I’ve heard this is a German thing too?

It definitely is!

schlägt auf die Knie SO!

There’s a DVD rip on Usenet, it seems. 723.20 MB

alt.binaries.friends - according to usenet-crawler.com

Find a tool to properly convert them to .m4b format. This holds the whole book incl. cover and chapter marks in one single file. You can use HE-AAC or AAC-LC which are both superior to MP3 and result in much smaller files.

Oh, of course, they will. Doesn’t mean they’d win if anyone dares to play the legal game to the end, though.