

LINE MUST GO UP!


LINE MUST GO UP!


LINE MUST GO UP!


Looks like I’m an outlier here. I run navidrome on my server, but for jams on the go I use a HiFi Walker H2 dac/mp3 player with Rockbox. I sync my library from the server to the sd card when I add new music/podcasts/audiobooks. I wrote a python cli tool for the scripting.
At home I use the web interface on my laptop, and an old android (wifi only) phone connected to Bluetooth speakers for kitchen tunes.
The Move Database is great. Yes the info is sometimes not quite as good as amazon, but it’s way more open than IMDb. You can edit info, and the api is great. I use it in the cli tool I built for myself.
The Move Database is great. Yes the info is sometimes not quite as good as amazon, but it’s way more open than IMDb. You can edit info, and the api is great. I use it in the cli tool I built for myself.


You’re welcome! I’m out rn, I’ll share the files when I get home.


Thanks!!
I found it to be pretty easy to get gluetun & qbittorrent set up. I’m running it all in docker, be happy to share my compose files if you’d like.



Also late, but here is mine.
From the bottom up:
And here’s what’s running:


What are the specs on that pepsi box? How’s it handle the load???
Welcome to the club! Gates are open. Come on in!!
FWIW, if you want to learn how to use the command line, docker, and how to manage and secure your services, I’d recommend installing Ubuntu server or Fedora server on the NucBox; and then install docker and learn how to get your services stood up using the docker cli.
This is the route I went specifically because I wanted to learn more about Linux, and how to manage a server and services.
The tools being offered as suggestions (unraid, truenas, yunohost) are abstraction layers meant to make hosting easier. And to be clear, there is nothing at all wrong with these tools or using them. What they’ll do is give you a GUI to manage your system and services, making using the command line mostly unnecessary. Again, nothing at all wrong with that. Just depends on what you want.
Regarding exposing the services, it’s good to be cautious. I went with Pangolin, which is like a self hosted version of tailscale/cloudflare tunnels (I’m simplifying a bit).
Pangolin allows you to access your services over a VPN tunnel, and, to set your desired level of authorization needed to access that service. I really like it and have found it to be very reliable.
Also, FWIW, I’m not in IT or an expert. Just a person who wanted to learn about Linux and self hosting to take back control from big tech.
It’s a water fountain/bubbler


10/10 for not using g the arr naming scheme


You’re welcome!


Racknerd always has good deals. You get get a vps for as low as $11/year.
Here’s a link (no affiliation with them. Been using them since 2020 when I grabbed one of these deals)
https://www.racknerd.com/BlackFriday/
(Don’t worry that it says black Friday. You should still be able to get the deal)


Heads up, ersatzTV is no longer being developed.


I love forgejo!
That third panel is a masterpiece. Calvin’s expression, chef’s kiss.


I got a test box set up with nixos and a config that runs all of my services. I wanted to test the declarative rebuild promise of it, so I:
And it worked!!! All serviced came back with the data, all configuration was correct.
I’m going to keep testing, and depending on how that goes I may switch my prod server and nas to nixos.
A raspberry pi running Kodi has been serving me well for years.
Easy install paths include LibreELEC and osmc. I believe both are based on debian.
FWIW I chose and have been happy with osmc.
Regardless of the choice, Kodi has a plugin system for things like YouTube, you can access your media via the jellyfin plugin/app, or by pointing Kodi at your media. It has a remote app available on android and iOS, and for the most part just works.