Rioting Pacifist

Monit, simple to setup, gets the job done, runs on my router too.

Put as many layers in your onion as possible, also limit outbiund traffic which will make further exploration more difficult (especially if it’s an automated attack)

My hotest selfhosting take is that stuff I use in my day job, docker/k8s/cloud is not worth it and generally worse for long-term self hosting than a Debian box.

Like I have the skills to troubleshoot containerized setups, it’s litterally my dayjob, but I’d rather not deal with it in my freetime unless there is no other way to run it.

What advantage does it have compared to Matrix?/IRC?

I don’t do much TTS but is this better than the non-AI equivalent?

Maybe my ears are bad because I’ve listen to too much human made loud music, but it sounds more artificial than the default say command on OSX.

Define securely.

I’ve run my nextcloud online for a few years with no incidents, it’s behind Apache, I keep it up to date, I have a bit of extra hardening (but none of it really hardens nextcloud itself it would just make running exploits on my server more visible).

It doesn’t really add security in the traditional sense but for a personal server logging outbound traffic and having it email me when something non standard initiates a connection also gives me an added sense of security.

Key presses depend on TV’s HDMI socket supporting ARC

Nobody is making money off CLI timers, regardless of who can use the source code.

Copyright law only has teeth when it’s owned by corporations, but the cleanroom reimplementing technique does still seem to create a derivative product which in this layman’s opinion would still violate licenses like the GPL, but IANAL.

In particular any open source software where it’s authors are making a living from donations or public support.

The “good” news is this is pretty rare these days.

Honestly the best defense is probably just writing maintainable software though, AI slop is going to be hard to maintain.

This seems cool for non-cli output, but for the CLI you can already do this with git --word-diff

What’s the timeout on a TCP connect?

Could you not wake from suspend in that window? Maybe even a full hibernate?

I use powetop on laptops to recommend config optimizations, it could run on a server too.

hdparm can configure HDDs to powerdown, but I’ve never had any success using it on my router.

In theory I think You could use WoL and have your router wake a device before sending traffic but I haven’t seen any guides for doing this so maybe I’m missing something.

Great tips, i’d add to remember who your target audience is, if you’re tool is designed for end users, prioritize how to use it over technical details (& the opposite).

How does this compare to an ML approach?

are you training or just using an LLM for this?

Didn’t use docker then fairly sure there is a Deb for it.

It would be nice to have streamio work with your arr stack.

It’s a great user experience, but the android app gives you no control over the torrents, doesn’t handle port forwarding & isn’t really opensource AFAICT.

Companies will then eat shit when trying to maintain code after firing the developer prompt engineer that wrote inspired it.

I think management rarely understand why they pay people, but with tech is becoming super clear they don’t understand that they pay us to maintain apps not code, and a huge party of that is understanding the app, which is why LOC is a bad metric, why riser4 was never merged into main & AI code isn’t visible long term.

Same but a ubuntu-derivative instead of Arch.

I don’t want to think about my server, but I do sometimes want the latest and greatest app on my laptop.

This is what good distros do, well some of them, I don’t think low touch repos like AUR/Homebrew/PPA’s would catch this, but I doubt huntarr will ever make it to Debian.

Ofc the trend of running upstream unverted containers undermines this.

Yeah this is why I use Debian instead of containers, you can read the release notes on a stable release.