That’s basically:

Hang the DJ - Episode of Black Mirror (S4 E4)

AI with 3D Facebook glasses it going into that direction!

Probably no, because I value freedom and truth a lot.

But on the other hand I’m aaterialist and from my point of view choice is just an illusion because the universe seems to be deterministic. That makes the so called freedom kind of meaningless because you don’t choose anything.

For your computer: https://help.ubuntu.com/stable/ubuntu-help/parental-controls.html.en

For the Phone I’d create a second profile on the phone and only install the apps there which I’d allow my children to use.

I’m running the WhatsApp bridge and it is very reliable for me, probably the most reliable of all the bridges I tried.

Swedish https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6vu1S-IEvw8

What we did in my dads house was just to repurpouse old wifi routers as access points and put them everywhere where there was no coverage. But we pulled Ethernet all the way to each of them. Then we put the same SSID and password so everything would just switch to the one with the atrongest signal automatically.

I have a raspberry pie with Home assistant on it and I run Nginx Proxy Manager on it. It does the whole HTTPS thing and exposes specific services from my internal network for easy access for me and my family.

Good idea, who needs air anyway?

I only use Jellyfin because we want to watch it on the TV and not on the laptop.

Radicals is an amazing software but I also struggled to understand the concept at first, the documentation assumes you know so much already, which you normally don’t. But once you get through the initial hurdle it’s really reliable and uses minimal resources.

But about the videos and photos I think you’re a bit wrong, I still rewatch my dads home videos from the 90’s

I moved to https://mxroute.com/ and payed $15 for three years of hosting because they had some promotion.

Because you point to :latest and everything is dockerized and on one machine? How does it know when it’s time to upgrade?

Yeah, For some reason I didn’t think of ansible even though I use it at work regularly. Thanks for pointing it out!

And it’s stable enough for you? Do you go service by service or is it good enough for everything?

So everything is dockerized and points to :latest?

What about the necessary changes to the docker compose files? What about changes necessary in nginx configs?

I guess you also read each release notes manually?

I am developing a script which will do that specifically for my services.

Right now at the first stage it only checks GitHub, Codeberg, etc. To check if there is a new version compared to what each service is running right now.

https://git.jeena.net/jeena/service-update-alerts

I am extending it now with a auto update part, but it’s difficult because sometimes I can’t just call a static script because some other migration things need to run. So I have a classifier which takes the release notes and let’s a local LLM to judge if it’s OK to run the automation or if I need to do it manually. But for that I am collecting old release notes as examples from each service. This takes forever to do so I only have it done for PieFed, PeerTube, Immich and open-webui, and I didn’t push those changes to the public repo yet.

Hm, I didn’t think of ansible, that’s something I should think about to use.

What is n8n?