

Always blaming security bullshit. I anxiously await a community fork.
Next step is requiring a subscription.


Always blaming security bullshit. I anxiously await a community fork.
Next step is requiring a subscription.


It’s how you can copy/backup/sync calendar and contacts.
on my phone I installed davx5 which does the copying over to my radicale instance on my server. Then my server backs up my calendar and contacts.
When I get a new phone I can sync all of it over easily. Bonus points, google doesn’t have that data.


You can go semi-advanced mode by using regex to ignore certain line changes. Some sites require you to go super-advanced mode by using playwright running in a headless-v2 container rather than just plain text mode.
It’s nice being able to see the history of changes. Especially when there’s multiple rapidfire changes.
Maybe it’s a pretty graph/reports thing? I enjoy looking at the pihole dashboard and reviewing top blocked domains. I even look at the top allowed domains and add some to the blacklist.


Recently discovered changedetection.io. It nicely filled the need I had. I have it watching a few static forum posts for updates that are communicated that way.


If you don’t shy away from python, I just use the requests library most of the time:
homeserver_url = “XXX”
access_token = “XXX”
room_id = “!XXX”
url = f{homeserver_url}/_matrix/client/r0/rooms/{room_id}/send/m.room.message"
headers = {“Authorization”: f"Bearer {access_token}",“Content-Type”: “application/json”,}
data = “msgtype”: “m.text”,“body”: “Question of the day!”,}
response = requests.post(url, headers=headers, data=json.dumps(data))
Alternatively I also have a bot I use in NodeRed connected to Home Assistant.
Double Alternatively, I’ve used AppRise successfully within various tools like ChangeDetection to notify me via matrix.
I hadn’t used gitea for long. I just had both running, and then cloned my repos one at a time manually. So long as I had the code, I didn’t really care.
This is what I was using till I switched to forgejo and never got around to setting up one of their runners.


I got my domain through namecheap. So, I just use them, they have a dynamicdns implementation. I setup a namecheapddns docker container that auto updates mine.
It took me 3 weeks to backup my 2TB of data.
Yep, you’re right. I’m watching my ISP upgrade their cable to docsis 4.0 which will allow for 2g down 1g up. Instead of the garbage 1g down 40mbps up I have now. That upload speed is chaffing.
But I’m looking for a new toy like this because my current router is only 1g.
Is there a 2.5 gigabit version?
deleted by creator


It sounds like you’re describing Home Assistant? HA has a ton of integrations into a lot of self-hosted services not just IoT devices.
Any cam with an rtsp stream is fine. Host frigate on your server point it to the cams you can get audio and video and object detection pretty easily. I also recommend taking an extra step and creating a firewall rule to block the cams’ inbound/outbound internet traffic.


Still sounds easier than getting my roborock on valetudo. I had to take the entire thing apart to get to the other side of the mobo to flash the thing. Felt like I needed 3 hands to ground one place while doing a bunch of other things just to get it to flash. My workspace was a mess of screws and tiny robot parts I only half remembered taking out.
In the end it worked and I’m very happy with it. Was sweating for a bit though. It was a $400 vacuum iirc.


Good to know, thanks.


I use Pingvin. You upload a file to it and it generates a link. Has expiration on the link.
You can allow anonymous uploads or not, give friends logins etc.
I have it locked down to just me with a login and I use it to let others download the files.


Did you create your own docker container, or did you use the official one?
I have the official one up and running, voice and video chat work out of the box.
When I built my NAS I intentionally bought the latest gen cpu, but kept it in to the 65W series with a GPU chip onboard. It’s an AMD Ryzen 5 7600 6-Core @ 3800 MHz. My coral usb does frigate and the integrated graphics chip does jellyfin just fine. I started with ssds, but half of them burned out pretty quick, so I replaced them with spinning rust. But, as-is it can run for an hour on my desktop grade UPS before it shuts down. My proxmox cluster is old laptops that mount an NFS drive from my NAS. So, yes, I took power efficiency into account.