[–] 23 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) (2 children)

I use Jellyfin server with the Infuse app and it works flawlessly.

ETA: I don’t love Jellyfin for music. I use Navidrome for iOS music and Lyrion for home/multiroom music.

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  • [–] 44 points 5 months ago*

    Corruption.

    This includes government officials, private industry and the general mass movement of money from the middle and upper middle classes to the multimillionaire and billionaire classes.

    Ultimately, it’s always about money.

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  • [–] 3 points 6 months ago

    You are me, 3 years ago! I'm diagnosed with ADHD and what you described is exactly how I felt when I was starting out. I even bought a RaspberryPi 4B+ CanaKit which sat in the box for over a year, just like you.

    3 years later I have the Pihole, OPNsense router & firewall, Jellyfin, Traefik reverse proxy, and a bunch of other stuff too. My advice would be to start super small so you don't feel overwhelmed. It is incredibly easy to get overwhelmed with all of this.

    For what it's worth, before I started hosting anything, I started with NextDNS. I just set up my iPhone and computers (then mac, now mostly linux) to use that service. It comes with super easy-to-use instructions and you can start for free. If you don't like it, you can always just delete the account and it'll be like you never used it at all. Very low risk but doing this will teach you about DNS. From there you can begin to move to a Pihole and Docker, if you're comfortable.

    Feel free to DM if you want. It's a great community here and we're all a pretty relaxed group.

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  • [–] 2 points 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago)

    I can’t even specify the allowed IPs for a connection

    Funny. This was the exact use case which cemented my pf/OPN sense decision. I used to use pf, now use OPNsense. And as you probably know, the IP specificity issue is not just regarding Wireguard, it's also regarding your reverse proxy, if you're running one.

    As an aside, I have OPNsense handling DHCP which broadcasts two PiHoles (redundancy) as the DNS to my networked machines/devices. Then for upstream DNS, I have those two piholes pointed at a dedicated technitium dns box -- it's it's an authoritative dns server, not just a recursive one like unbound. As I said in my previous comment, there are probably better or fancier setups but this one, for my needs, is sufficient.

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  • [–] 24 points 7 months ago (3 children)

    I've always been flummoxed by Ubiquity products. I'm no sysadmin but I understand my way around networking and I absolutely agree with your "halfway implemented" critique. I installed Ubiquity at my parents' house so that I could more easily do remote troubleshooting when something their network goes down. But for myself, I just stick with OpnSense at home. It's not perfect but it suits my needs.

    This was a fun writeup to read. Thanks for taking the time to post it.

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  • submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by to c/lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world
     

    Seen in a SF Muni station

    Edit to add: Jeez, relax. I was on my way home from a doctor’s appointment and saw that ad. It made me chuckle so I posted it here.

    If seeing this post really upsets you, take some deep breaths and keep scrolling. With any luck, you’ll have fully healed in a couple of days.

     

    I don't consider myself very technical. I've never taken a computer science course and don't know python. I've learned some things like Linux, the command line, docker and networking/pfSense because I value my privacy. My point is that anyone can do this, even if you aren't technical.

    I tried both LM Studio and Ollama. I prefer Ollama. Then you download models and use them to have your own private, personal GPT. I access it both on my local machine through the command line but I also installed Open WebUI in a docker container so I can access it on any device on my local network (I don't expose services to the internet).

    Having a private ai/gpt is pretty cool. You can download and test new models. And it is private. Yes, there are ethical concerns about how the model got the training. I'm not minimizing those concerns. But if you want your own AI/GPT assistant, give it a try. I set it up in a couple of hours, and as I said... I'm not even that technical.

     

    I have a Qnap DAS. It is set up in a raid5 configuration. The problem is that each time I reboot my machine (ubuntu 24.04 LTS), the path of the DAS will auto-increment up by one.

    For example the path will automatically go from media/raid57/medialib to media/raid58/medialib. That means I need to manually redo all file paths and then re-scan my entire media library for Jellyfin, each time I reboot my machine (which is like 2-3 times a month).

    It is getting pretty annoying and I'm wondering if someone knows why this happens and what I can do to fix it.

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