Yeah this one I can’t figure out how to make a joke to relate to self hosting. Something something core dump?
Yeah this one I can’t figure out how to make a joke to relate to self hosting. Something something core dump?
Obviously the doctors are waiting on their self hosted operating room instance to spin up when it threw an error
Home assistant, it’s a standard trigger in the automations… Trigger type: power.
Copying the yml is a pain on the phone
Edit:
mode: single
Might be important, it feels important.
I’ve got a tp-link smart plug that monitors power. The automation triggers when it draws less than a watt (a few minutes after it completes the cycle, it turns off). I have the duration set to 5m, so a slower soak cycle shouldn’t trigger it (not tested yet).
Wireguard + adguard means home ad blocking anywhere I want it.
Home assistant is lights, switches, sensors, blinds, fans, heat/cooling, and more. I have an automation that tells me 5 minutes after the wash is done so I can move laundry into the dryer, and another one that tells me if anyone left the back door open, telling me to close it. (My dog can open it from outside).
Sadly listionic is not self hosted. I haven’t yet found a self hosted shopping list app that can handle many lists without resorting to playing with aisles or similar. I don’t want a tag that says “wife, don’t look”
I tried both tandoor and mealie for recipe management and felt a little better about mealie, mostly because tandoor seemed to have more focus on shopping list and other things, and I didn’t want that at the time. Both are pretty easy to spin up on docker through a compose file.
Mealie is great for recipe management and the UI is nice. Tandoor was good also, but the UI felt less nice. (All personal preference).
Right now, I do grocery lists through listionic (I think) because i had it already and it handles oddball lists (gift ideas for s.o., gift ideas for kid, hardware store, etc). I do meal planning through a whiteboard with days of the week. I have four of them I rotate through.
Old thread, but did you find anything? I’m looking not and see nothing. What did you go with? (I’m currently in a doc, but looking desperately to not)
Yeah, but the user is also inept, so it evens out.
Honestly though, they could run a pair of docker containers, one with jellyfin one with wire guard and only have access to the jellyfin instance when logged into the micro sized vpn? (I think docker will let you play with networks that way, I’m experienced enough to be dangerous but not useful)
You don’t trust your home network?
But if you don’t plan to access it anywhere but home (your words), then it doesn’t have outside access, and putting it on your LAN is done.
Edit: if you do want to access it from outside, running a wire guard vpn locally is pretty easy to do.
In bookmarks: abbr gets a dash, href does not. (Neither does description)
- website:
(Space space) - abbr: WB
(Space space space space) href: url-here
(Space space space space) description: it’s a link
I can’t manage indents
What they said. Comment stuff out until it works, then SLOWLY add things back in until it breaks. There is probably one line that you can point to as problematic, and it’ll be easier to troubleshoot that way.
My homepage dashboard is a bunch of links, any bad url was my fault, usually misformed.
I had one case where I had placed files for download and found that homepage makes copies on start, so changing those on the fly doesn’t work and requires a restart. (Most yml changes don’t and only need a refresh)
I believe docker labels also need more effort than just a restart, but I’m no expert there, I was forcefully recreating the image that I added labels to.
Throw without catch exception?