[–] 2 points 6 days ago (1 child)

Looking for recommendations. I'm not that interested in driving, but more in the managing aspect. Maybe a tycoon? Definitely not a hypercomplex game that requieres you to watch several videos just to start (like Paradox games).

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  • [–] 8 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

    I've been dualbooting Win 10 and Linux on the same disk without any issue for some 5 years. My suggestion is that you must first install Windows and then Linux; you also need to disable Windows' Fast boot mode, since it takes your disk hostage.

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  • [–] 4 points 1 week ago

    Pure math is build from the ground using axioms. ZFC is one axiomatization of set theory that has no contradictions, and that's why it is so important within the math community. It basically allows you to build all of set theory, and if you include the axiom of choice, it also has a applications on different fields of math like analysis.

    They’re just collections of elements and should be very simple, right?

    If you haven't, check out Russell's paradox.

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  • [–] 11 points 1 week ago

    "Google shouldn't have restricted Android, that's their (anti-user) choice, isn't it????"

    The other party shouldn't be able to unilaterally chance the terms. It is my phone, after all, and I strongly believe I should be able to do whatever I can with the devices I own.

    Even then, what other choice for an usable but actually of property of the user phone do you suggest? iPhone?

    It's also extremely convenient for Google, a company lobbying ID laws, to add ID harvesting; or for Google, a company pushing for anti-user behaviour to add anti-user behaviour. If this was about security, they would stop shipping spyware, and take security seriously, something they do not.

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  • [–] 13 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago) (3 children)

    I have that exact setup. Let's suppose you want to use layzer.lan as your domain. The way I did it:

    1. Make a DNS record that maps *.layzer.lan to your private IP (let's say it is 192.168.0.10). You can do this by either manually editing your local DNS resolver config file, or hosting a DNS server and adding a a new entry. I did the later, and chose AdGuard for that. Either option will make your PC underestand that going to any subdomain *.layzer.lan means going to 192.168.0.10.

    2. Use a reverse proxy. I use nginx-proxy-manager, and added a proxy host for each service you want to access with the link. For example, for my Immich server that is running in port 30041, I added a proxy host such that http://immich.layzer.lan/ takes you to http://192.168.0.10:30041/. Ports 80 and 443 have to be free for nginx to take. You can also add https support from here, and it's very easy to do if you have bough a real domain.

    Offtopic: I just noticed that on my Lemmy Android client you appear as laserjet, but on web you appear as layzerjeyt lol. Any idea why?

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  • [–] 0 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago)

    The cheapest 32 GB + 1 TB + 1 HDMI + 1 USB A + 2 USB C + Charger + Windows 11 model I found is the Framework 12, which has a slower CPU than my actual laptop. Those specs costs $1400 USD, shipping to my country would cost some extra $100 USD. I bought my Lenovo laptop with those + OLED display for $900 + shipping. Fair, is not double the price, but also far more than $150 USD.

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    Hi :)

    I'm planning on setting up my home server, and I'm feeling a bit lost.

    I currently have a Jellyfin, SSH and Backrest server running on my PC, but want to get some dedicated hardware for it, and increase the services hosted to VPN, Immich, maybe Nextcloud, etc.

    The problem is that I have no idea for what kind of hardware to aim for. I don't know whether I should aim for Rasperri, or MiniPC, or a dedicated rag, or any other thing. My country doesn't have a big second-hand market for server stuff, but I that's also a possibility.

    Some context on my needs:

    • I run 1440p videos on Jellifyn, so my guess is I need H.265 support. Other than that, I think any CPU will do, and don't need a very fast one. Same goes for RAM, maybe 8 GB is enough

    • I feel like I do need at least 2 hard drives (1 for my files, another for backups)

    • The ability of upgrade with better hardware would be appreciated, maybe another hard drive or some extra ram.

    • Preferably, a rather low-energy consumption drive. Maybe 10 W idle? No idea on this front neither.

    • Budget is around $200 USD, excluding hard drives. I can pay extra for drives, or get them later on as I start playing around and scale up.

    • What Linux distro should I use? For security, I want to run everything with Dockers, so I guess it doesn't matter? I'm mildly fluent in Linux, experience with Arch and Debian based.

    Thanks in advance :)

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