Selfhosted

Hello everyone! Mods here 😊

Back again with another request for help.

I've been recently dabbling on rust, and I am have been mostly doing that on my laptop. However, I also have a desktop and once in a while I would like to resume my stuff from the laptop, but without manual file transfers.

So with the most recent Spotify nonsense I've finally had enough and I'm going back to mp3. Unfortunately, I haven't had to do this since Bush left office and I do not have the free time to manually sort and document every single file I have. I've been using MusicBrainz Picard but I don't know if the learning curve is steeper than I have traction for or if it's just really picky.

Been running my own podcast on Castopod for the last year and it has been quite the learning experience. First, realized that part of running the show was making it available through mainstream platforms, but started with basic RSS feed and fediverse integration (for Mastodon users and such).

So I'm not *really* a selfhoster per say - but I run 2 NAS at home and I am working my way toward it. I don't really need my stuff open to the internet so I just use it on my LAN.

Hello all, first time with Nextcloud and I must be missing something here. I have Nextcloud running in a docker container and hosting my calendar. I set it up for email reminders for events. The test email sends fine. I got a cron job set up on the host and the notifications worked for a few days, then stopped. The test email still sends just fine. So I look in the admin panel and see that the emails stopped when the background jobs stopped, which for some reason was a few days ago. No idea why, because the cron job was still firing and not giving any errors, but whatever.

So I initially had been using gitea. It took me a while to get ssh to work properly but then it did. Then I learned of forgejo and decided to go full foss. Only problem is that i cant get ssh to work for the life of me. Here’s my setup

So, Docker stacks and container management. I really wanted something fairly minimalist and thought I'd do it myself. The container performance metrics were simple to figure out, but how to group containers by stack or how to check for updates were another thing. Before this, I hadn't even known that Docker doesn't use versioning at all and only identifies images by sha256 hashes.