smiletolerantly

joined 1 year ago
[โ€“] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 7 points 3 weeks ago (2 children)

No, I actually think that is a good analogy. If you just want to have something up and running and use it, that's obviously totally fine and valid, and a good use-case of Docker.

What I take issue with is the attitude which the person I replied to exhibits, the "why would anyone not use docker".

I find that to be a very weird reaction to people doing bare metal. But also I am biased. ~30 Internet facing services, 0 docker in use ๐Ÿ˜„

[โ€“] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 70 points 3 weeks ago (2 children)

I would say yes, it's still self-hosting. It's probably not "home labbing", but it's still you responsible for all the services you host yourself, it's just the hardware which is managed by someone else.

Also don't let people discourage you from doing bare-metal.

[โ€“] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 10 points 3 weeks ago (12 children)

Yeah why wouldn't you want to know how things work!

I obviously don't know you, but to me it seems that a majority of Docker users know how to spin up a container, but have zero knowledge of how to fix issues within their containers, or to create their own for their custom needs.

[โ€“] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 0 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) (2 children)

To clone their voice, and to send the audio to some unknown server

Sorry, saw this only just now. I don't really have any guides to point to, so just the basic steps:

  • host jellyfin locally, e.g. on http://192.168.10.10:8096/
  • configure some reverse proxy (nginx, caddy, in my case it's haproxy managed through OPNSense)
  • that proxy should handle https (i.e. Let's Encrypt) certificates
  • it should only forward https traffic for (for example) jellyfin.yourdomain.com to your Jellyfin server
  • create a DNS entry for jellyfin.yourexample.com pointing either to your static IP, or have some DynDNS mechanism to update the entry

90% of this is applicable to any "how to host x publicly" question, and is mostly a one-time setup. Ideally, have the proxy running on a different VM/hardware, e.g. a firewall, and do think about how well you want/need to secure the network.

In any case, you then just put in https://jellyfin.yourdomain.com/ in the hotel TV.

[โ€“] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 1 points 1 month ago (2 children)

I have never used Tailscale. I have also Jever seen anyone in the wild recommend it and explain what exactly the use-case is beyond plain, old, reliable, open source WireGuard.

So yeah, agreed.

Also I have been hosting Jellyfin publicly accessible for years with zero issues, so idk... I also dint k ow what the "you have to use Tailscale for jellyfin" people are doing with TVs/Firesticks/... in hotels, airbnbs,...

NO

DO NOT READ THIS

Just in case this post is real: the world does NOT hate you. Not you, not your people, not your country.

We wish you could achieve the freedom to experience the entire world.

[โ€“] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 3 points 2 months ago (1 children)

For manga, I've found Mihon to be nicest, by far, and it supports the API. For books, I am currently "stuck" on koreader on Android (which "only" supports OPDS-PS). I do most of my reading on a reMarkable currently, and that has no supporting client. Writing one is on my to-do list, but it's a bit daunting of a task....

Here is a pretty good list of what is supported where.

[โ€“] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 2 points 2 months ago (1 children)

I think I have set Suwayomi to download / convert to CZB, not for Kavita specifically, but because a lot of reader apps cannot handle loose images

[โ€“] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 2 points 2 months ago (3 children)

Haven't had any issues in that regard, so can't really say, sorry. I have two folders (Mangas and ebooks) on my NAS, and in Kavita, created a library for each.

You absolutely can edit metadata, although I personally haven't had the need yet. I use readarr and suwayomi for "obtaining" books and manga, respectively, and what they come up with is usually just fine.

[โ€“] smiletolerantly@awful.systems 9 points 2 months ago (8 children)

I went through essentially the same thing a couple months ago. Tried Calibre (and Calibre server) since everyone recommended it.

Really disliked it. Calibre is great for converting ebooks, but has shit management and webserving capabilities.

I ended up with Kavita and am super happy. On the web client, both management and actual reading are a pleasure. Any phone/tablet client supporting OPDS works perfectly to read/download your manga/books from the server.

And a select few clients go a step further, supporting Kavita's API, which allows for 2-way sync (effectively, syncing reading progress between all your devices).

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