[-] jaypg@lemmy.jaypg.pw 6 points 2 weeks ago

System was really something that was greater than the sum of the parts. Serj's solo stuff was decent, so was Daron's SOB, but neither hit like System.

[-] jaypg@lemmy.jaypg.pw 20 points 1 month ago

The internal code names are still desserts. Public release names are just numbered.

[-] jaypg@lemmy.jaypg.pw 26 points 1 month ago

Proxmox is sort of the gold standard for homelab server operating systems. Runs containers and VMs.

If you’re not into Proxmox, look into Fedora Server with Cockpit. Web UI for server management. Fedora CoreOS is an immutable variant of Server that would make more sense for a hypervisor, IMO.

[-] jaypg@lemmy.jaypg.pw 15 points 2 months ago

First and foremost, backups. Back up everything and back up often. Immutability can’t do anything for critical hardware failure.

Issues happening on something only running container workloads isn’t common but I think it’s worth the extra little effort to reduce the risk even further. Fedora CoreOS or Flatcar is ideal since its declarative nature makes it easily reproducible. Fedora IOT can get you there too, but it doesn’t use ignition so you’ll be setting the server up manually.

Immutability is good. Declarative configuration is good. Manage cattle, not a pet.

[-] jaypg@lemmy.jaypg.pw 11 points 2 months ago

For every year Capcom doesn’t make MegaMan Legends 3, an executive needs to be launched out of a trebuchet right into a wall.

[-] jaypg@lemmy.jaypg.pw 6 points 2 months ago

Spitting facts. I generally use Linux for any server need, but I’m convinced that people using Linux as a desktop have absolutely nothing to do all day and can spend all their time researching, tweaking, and installing a mishmash of software to make it usable for them.

The best desktop experience I’ve had with Linux is Fedora Kinoite and ironically it cuts against the grain by locking down the base system and making it immutable. Same thing with Bazzite on my TV PC. I can just sit down and achieve my task I needed a computer for without having to waste time screwing around with anything extra.

[-] jaypg@lemmy.jaypg.pw 6 points 4 months ago

Traditional RAID isn’t very flexible and is meant/easiest for fresh disks without data. Since you’ve already got data in place, look into something like SnapRAID.

[-] jaypg@lemmy.jaypg.pw 32 points 6 months ago

Intel Arc A310. They’re $100, support AV1 and powered completely by the PCIe bus. Combine it with Tdarr and you can compress your media library down to half the size easily while still being able to easily stream to any device you have.

[-] jaypg@lemmy.jaypg.pw 7 points 6 months ago

Nearly any SBC you’d buy would beat the pants off it. If you’re shopping by price then check out a Libre Computer Sweet Potato or Renegade, or a Friendly Elec NanoPi R2S+. They’re <=$40 and should be able to run at least the services you mentioned. If you have more budget, there are $100 mini PCs on Amazon that are great for self hosting tons of stuff, like a Bmax B1 Pro.

[-] jaypg@lemmy.jaypg.pw 11 points 8 months ago

I mean, it works though. I’m not masturbating most of the times I eat corn flakes.

[-] jaypg@lemmy.jaypg.pw 5 points 10 months ago

Tons already exist. If you’re in the Pacific Northwest then make your donations to https://www.freegeek.org

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jaypg

joined 1 year ago