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[3252.42 --> 3259.30] And it has a pretty good metadata manager, and it will write the information to the folders and NFO files. |
[3259.68 --> 3264.14] And it'll go through and scan for chapter images so you can get chapters for all your stuff. |
[3264.70 --> 3265.10] That's fine. |
[3265.24 --> 3265.70] That's fine. |
[3265.80 --> 3266.88] How are the clients? |
[3267.48 --> 3268.66] Yeah, you're right. |
[3268.86 --> 3269.70] That's the problem. |
[3269.90 --> 3270.36] You see what I mean? |
[3270.50 --> 3272.26] Like Tailscale has that figured out. |
[3272.36 --> 3275.96] They have all the clients for iOS, for Android, for everything. |
[3275.96 --> 3278.04] Whereas Nebula, you're on your own. |
[3278.78 --> 3279.74] That's kind of what I mean. |
[3280.34 --> 3281.52] Yeah, it is a similar. |
[3282.26 --> 3284.58] And I think there is a place for both of them. |
[3284.90 --> 3287.72] But when you want simplicity and ease of use, Tailscale wins. |
[3287.80 --> 3288.06] You're right. |
[3288.28 --> 3288.76] It is that. |
[3289.36 --> 3289.50] Yeah. |
[3289.76 --> 3291.36] They should totally sponsor. |
[3291.58 --> 3296.50] If anybody at Tailscale is listening, hook us up with a deal, and we'll start getting people signed up. |
[3296.86 --> 3298.42] We're all pretty happy users here. |
[3299.42 --> 3300.58] You know we like some of them. |
[3300.60 --> 3301.88] We start asking them to sponsor us. |
[3301.90 --> 3303.92] And by that point, we've already given away the milk. |
[3303.92 --> 3312.62] We'd love to hear your feedback, your ideas, your projects you're working on, things you're using a compute module for. |
[3313.08 --> 3313.94] Let me know. |
[3314.14 --> 3314.82] Let us all know. |
[3315.12 --> 3316.56] Selfhost.show slash contact. |
[3317.20 --> 3320.84] And also, find our sponsor, A Cloud Guru, on social media. |
[3321.26 --> 3325.40] They're just slash A Cloud Guru at anything that's like a social media platform. |
[3325.70 --> 3325.94] You know? |
[3326.16 --> 3328.62] Like the YouTubes, the Facebooks, the Twitters, slash A Cloud Guru. |
[3328.62 --> 3341.24] Now, you heard me mention it a little bit earlier in the show, but for our site reliability engineers at selfhosted.show slash SRE, we're going to be doing a secret super special live stream over the next few weeks. |
[3341.42 --> 3346.44] Chris and I, we're going to hang out with you guys, and we'll just have like a video call where we can all talk. |
[3346.52 --> 3350.40] But we have a few special guests on the show as well at that point. |
[3350.40 --> 3354.40] And it'll be basically like a pseudo episode, I guess, except you're part of it. |
[3354.90 --> 3356.28] Like a hypervised episode. |
[3356.42 --> 3358.88] It's not like a, it's not a, or a para-virtualized episode. |
[3359.02 --> 3359.64] That's what it is. |
[3359.86 --> 3364.80] I just wanted to say, too, I also, I bought a new microphone for it, because I'm going to do it up from my office, I think. |
[3365.26 --> 3366.76] And so I needed a microphone in my office. |
[3366.82 --> 3371.52] I'm going to be trying out a brand new microphone for these, for this, for this whole live stream stuff. |
[3371.86 --> 3373.56] Selfhost.show slash SRE. |
[3373.56 --> 3376.58] And don't forget, you'll also get the post-show every episode. |
[3377.34 --> 3381.68] So, you know, by now, selfhosted.show slash contact is the place to go to get in touch with us. |
[3381.86 --> 3384.00] You can find me on Twitter at Ironic Badger. |
[3384.44 --> 3387.62] I'm over there at Chris Ellis, and the show is at selfhosted.show. |
[3388.12 --> 3390.16] Don't forget the network at Jupiter Signal. |
[3390.46 --> 3391.52] And thanks for listening, everyone. |
[3391.86 --> 3394.16] That was selfhosted.show slash 58. |
• The speaker has made a life decision to move away from suburbia and potentially buy land in the Appalachians. |
• They've decided to buy an RV to facilitate this move, allowing them to explore potential properties without needing hotels or other accommodations. |
• The RV will also provide a mobile workspace with internet connectivity, enabling remote work. |
• They're planning for a medium-sized Class C RV or camper van. |
• They're aware of the benefits of having a solid internet connection and are considering using Starlink. |
• Discussion of Starlink internet and its USB Ethernet capabilities |
• Managing multiple internet connections with a single router |
• Use of Dishy's built-in features, including DHCP relay and modem functions |
• Comparison between self-hosted services and company-hosted services |
• Use of ZFS for remote replication and disk management |
• Use of Tailscale for secure access to servers and devices |
• Self-hosted server issues with Juice SSH and HedgeDoc |
• Importance of monitoring and alerting systems |
• Consideration of switching to object storage for backend data |
• Discussion of matrix protocol and its decentralized, federated nature |
• Author's experience with self-hosted services, including Matrix server setup issues |
• Logo image issue causing display problems for some users |
• Need for software to handle resizing images automatically |
• Difficulty with storing and managing large amounts of data (images, videos, chat logs) |
• Frequent updates required for Synapse server |
• Challenges with self-hosting Matrix instance compared to Discord or Slack |
• Recommendation to limit public access and encourage users to sign up at Matrix.org |
• Matrix server deployment decision and its implications |
• Discord as a compromise over self-hosted options |
• Production infrastructure outage and maintenance responsibilities |
• Jellyfin alternative to Plex, with positive review and recommendation |
• Linode cloud hosting sponsorship and service benefits |
• Linode's new storage, MVME, is a game-changer for high-performance applications |
• Benefits of MVME include higher IOPS per gigabyte than traditional storage |
• Linode's data centers and customer support are highlighted as advantages for users |
• The speaker praises Linode's system updates and package caching capabilities |
• Portainer, a Docker GUI, is introduced and its features and uses are discussed |
• Discussion of Portainer management instance |
• Number of containers and applications being managed (30-40) |
• Challenges with staying on top of updates for internal software |
• User's experience with Portainer: frustration, tediousness, and restrictive features |
• Comparison to Docker Swarm: more complicated and restrictive |
• Paid version of Portainer vs. community edition |
• Historical issue with company's templates being featured in Portainer |
• Docker GUIs add complexity |
• Users should manage container definitions in a version-controlled Git repository |
• Current solutions (e.g. Portainer) don't offer much value beyond what can be done manually |
• Some tools (e.g. OpenSense, Compose) are solving the wrong problem or offering unnecessary complexity |
• The speaker has successfully implemented Portainer on a Raspberry Pi and is impressed with its simplicity |
• However, the speaker suggests that spending time learning configuration management tools like Git and Ansible could be more beneficial |
• The speaker shares an example of using Ansible to generate Docker Compose YAML files for multiple servers |
• They emphasize the power of configuration management in automating repetitive tasks and reducing the need to think about specific settings for each server |
• Discussion about GUIs and non-repeatable UX flows |
• Promotion of Backblaze.com for cloud backup services |
• Features and benefits of using Backblaze, including web restore, app restore, and restore by mail programs |
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