(I don’t think I still do 🤣)

Learning is one of the facets of selfhosting that I genuinely get a kick out of, and as you say, it is much fun. It’s a very useful, very practical, and entertaining hobby for me. My servers are like a huge playground. I’m still that kid running out to the mailbox to get the latest edition of Byte magazine.

Also, I’ve seen you post here often!

Much to chagrin of some I am afraid. LOL I am an expert at nothing, but if I may be of service in any way, please do inquire. There are a lot of people here willing to help.

That’s a respectable server set up you got going there. Kudos!

I use Calibre but I don’t have any automated, download, pipeline. I just upload the books as I buy them. I guess I’m boring and vanilla like that. LOL

Giving Mealie a run for the money. ;)

That’s awesome news! Happy to be of what little service I can. I’m hoping the new SD card does the trick.

I always look forward to this being posted. It is reminiscent of waiting at the mailbox for the current issue of Byte magazine. Of course back then, to run something you had to copy by hand, each and every line of code, for 8 pages. LOL Only to fire it up and find you have a syntax error on line # 2096. $@@^#%$!!!

https://byte.tsundoku.io/#198502-381

That must be a regional thing. I run Cloudflare Tunnels/Zero Trust and I didn’t have to provide any ID. Scanning down through the thread, it seems hit or miss as to whether companies require ID or not.

Dude! Welcome to the club. That’s quite a respectable stack you have there. Join in the discussions, learn, teach, help. It’s all good.

Nah…you’re good.

Ooops! Well at least the link was helpful to ZebraGoose

When I ran Crowdsec, I thought it was a great piece of software, and a very decent free tier. I didn’t have any real complaints other that there was not a way, at the time that I knew of, to have the UI selfhosted. I think now someone has created a selfhostable user front end to it, but I haven’t dabbled in that.

Here we go: https://corelab.tech/crowdsec-web-ui-setup-guide/

I think this gent posted this a week or so ago.

Fingers crossed.

I’m an expert at nothing, but I’m going to guess and watch the thread: Power/Under voltage or SD corruption. I’m favoring the latter.

Reason being, the logs are pretty normal. I don’t see anything that would portend a crash. So it could be that when the RPi crashes requiring you to pull the plug, it hasn’t had a chance to write that to the logs. I know, back in my RPi days, I had a lot of issues with SD corruption.

Off topic, but I’ve been enjoying CookTrace. I haven’t got all the options and all the stops pulled out yet, but working on it. Thanks.

Fresh out the oven!

Hmmm I seem to be still on v2.14.1 but I’m not getting an alert that it needs an update. Linkwarden is a solid piece of work Daniel. I use it daily. Thank you.

If I were to hazard a guess, I would say that there are more people here who do utilize AI in some form or another, than those who don’t. It’s just that they are not very vocal about it because they don’t wish to have all the drama associated with divulging such information.

this advice goes for anyone not just using ai. people will be wrong too

Truth. A lot of times I will even pose the same questions to multiple AI. It doesn’t guarantee that all three of them aren’t smoking crack, but you get a better 360 view. It’s akin to back when I worked for the man. I created an excel spreadsheet that helped us when estimating jobs. Say you had 50’ of 10"x20" duct, then a 90, a drop for a grill, necked down to 30’ of 12"x12" duct. At the bottom of the spreadsheet it would spit out numbers and prices. Now, that didn’t necessarily mean that the numbers and the prices were accurate in every way to this specific job. There are a lot of variables to consider. You have to understand the output and whether that is truly applicable to the situation at hand.

Tunelog looks interesting.

No wonder - that’s huge