smiletolerantly

joined 1 year ago
[–] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 1 points 2 months ago

Yes - but I have no idea about docker, sorry. Have it running baremetal (or rather, in a proxmox VM).

Just a hunch, but in case you "only" share the directory where Sonarr puts Episode files with Jellyfin via some mount point or whatever, and not the directory where Sonarr gets them from (where the torrent client downloads to), then I can see hardlinks breaking in unexpected ways

[–] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 5 points 2 months ago (8 children)

Sorry to hear that that's been your experience! :( My installation has been running for ~5 years without any problems

[–] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 11 points 2 months ago (29 children)

Yeah no worries - I discovered Prowlarr from that exact same comment years ago so jumped at the opportunity to post it here 😆

[–] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 34 points 2 months ago (33 children)

Real question is, why Jackett instead of Prowlarr? 😄

[–] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 12 points 2 months ago (1 children)

I have one big frustration with that: Your voice input has to be understood PERFECTLY by TTS.

If you have a "To Do" list, and speak "Add cooking to my To Do list", it will do it! But if the TTS system understood:

  • Todo
  • To-do
  • to do
  • ToDo
  • To-Do
  • ...

The system will say it couldn't find that list. Same for the names of your lights, asking for the time,..... and you have very little control over this.

HA Voice Assistant either needs to find a PERFECT match, or you need to be running a full-blown LLM as the backend, which honestly works even worse in many ways.

They recently added the option to use LLM as fallback only, but for most people's hardware, that means that a big chunk of requests take a suuuuuuuper long time to get a response.

I do not understand why there's no option to just use the most similar command upon an imperfect matching, through something like the Levenshtein Distance.

[–] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 1 points 2 months ago (1 children)

Hard to put my ~~lips~~ finger on the reason, though

[–] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 18 points 3 months ago (1 children)

Kagi lenses "focus" the search. So normal web search definitely can contain fediverse results, but with the lens switched on, you ONLY get fediverse results.

[–] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 7 points 3 months ago

Named mine after "objects" from Iain M. Banks' Culture Novels.

Currently I have:

  • gsv
  • hub
  • excession
  • drone

Nice and short, and map roughly to the "power level" of the hardware, so to speak.

And my Yubikeys are named after Special Circumstances agents 😄

[–] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 13 points 3 months ago (2 children)

I'm sorry, but have you never had actual Cheddar?

[–] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 3 points 3 months ago

In that case I can really highly recommend it. Nixos on the server is fantastic anyways, and the only hurdle to recommending simple-nixos-mailserver is that most people are not familiar with nix... 😄

[–] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 13 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) (2 children)

It's a bit unconventional maybe, but I vote simple-nixos-mailserver - IF you are curious / willing to learn nix. It's essentially just sanely configured dovecot, postfix, rspamd.

My config for those three combined is about 15 lines, and I have never had an issue with them. Slap on another 5-10 lines for Roundcube as a webmail client.

Since it's Nix, everything is declarative, so should SOMETHING happen to the server, you can be up and running again super quickly, with the exact same setup.

[–] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 1 points 3 months ago

Oh shit, yes, hosting at-home and with a non-static IP sounds like hard mode, oof.

I am hosting at a server provider (guess I am dependent on them, but at least it's on their existence, not on a policy-of-the-day), with a static IP. Had no problems with MS/Google, only with T-online, who wanted me to host a website on the domain with clear contact information.

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