text stringlengths 9 408 |
|---|
[504.88 --> 509.06] And I was trying to do it all on like Juice SSH, trying to do all these, you know, extends |
[509.06 --> 510.60] FS, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. |
[510.78 --> 515.04] And, you know, in the end, I sat down with a real keyboard at home and 15 minutes later, |
[515.08 --> 516.06] the problem was solved. |
[516.06 --> 518.56] But let that be a lesson, kids. |
[518.66 --> 522.50] You've got to set up monitoring, alerting, but also monitor your monitoring. |
[522.98 --> 528.66] Because if that ain't working, if your alerting isn't working, then you're going to get a |
[528.66 --> 529.68] text from an angry Chris. |
[530.36 --> 534.66] It's funny that like a couple of outages that we've talked about on the show, both were like |
[534.66 --> 535.70] Google account related. |
[536.08 --> 537.36] That's not lost on me. |
[537.52 --> 538.40] That's kind of interesting. |
[539.44 --> 544.14] But the other thing that I've been thinking is like, I wonder if we could convert the backend |
[544.14 --> 546.04] storage for HedgeDoc to object storage. |
[546.24 --> 548.74] That's what we've done with a couple of other things like NextCloud. |
[549.34 --> 556.78] And the only downside is you got to watch your disk usage because it'll just grow and |
[556.78 --> 558.24] grow and grow. |
[558.64 --> 561.34] And the great thing is object storage will just grow and grow with it. |
[561.40 --> 564.74] But you don't want it to get out of control because that could raise the cost. |
[564.74 --> 568.58] So there's, but you know, we're talking markdown documents when it comes to HedgeDoc. |
[569.34 --> 571.74] So you wonder there a little bit, but yeah. |
[571.82 --> 574.14] And, and we do kind of take note. |
[574.22 --> 574.60] Oh, okay. |
[574.66 --> 574.86] Yep. |
[574.86 --> 576.98] That's one more thing we need to add to the monitoring setup. |
[577.12 --> 577.38] Okay. |
[577.52 --> 577.70] Yeah. |
[577.70 --> 578.64] We missed that one. |
[580.94 --> 584.92] And, you know, we were, we were able to actually scramble and just use the public instance |
[584.92 --> 585.42] of HedgeDoc. |
[585.52 --> 589.22] I realized like, well, I guess, I guess I could go use that. |
[589.22 --> 594.26] Uh, and by the way, if you're not using HedgeDoc and you, you like the collaborative editing |
[594.26 --> 599.58] features of Google Docs, but like something that does markdown, man, as a team, do we just |
[599.58 --> 600.60] use the crap out of this? |
[600.60 --> 601.60] It's so solid as well. |
[601.80 --> 603.28] I mean, there was nothing wrong with the app. |
[603.32 --> 604.34] It was just out of disk space. |
[604.98 --> 605.34] Yeah. |
[606.42 --> 608.12] I have been on the other side. |
[608.24 --> 610.66] I haven't really had an outage so much. |
[610.84 --> 611.86] You know, I mean, you could chalk this up. |
[611.88 --> 614.72] This is truly maybe a bit of self-hosting regret. |
[614.72 --> 620.06] Like out of all the things I've self-hosted recently, I pretty much feel like they were |
[620.06 --> 624.52] all a solid decision except for matrix, specifically the synapse server. |
[625.60 --> 635.40] And I think that if I was just setting up a matrix server for the JB team or like my family |
[635.40 --> 640.80] or friends or a small project, it would be problem free. |
[640.90 --> 644.70] Practically, man, it'd be really easy, but that's not what I did. |
[644.72 --> 651.72] I set up with, of course, the help of Wes, a matrix server for the Jupyter Broadcasting |
[651.72 --> 654.66] community at colony.jupyterbroadcasting.com. |
[655.52 --> 661.00] So matrix is this new open source implementation of. |
[662.14 --> 666.84] Well, gosh, it's it's hard to explain because matrix itself is not a chat. |
[667.00 --> 669.82] It has chat clients like we have web clients, right? |
[669.84 --> 672.66] So there's element, which is a matrix client. |
[672.66 --> 676.60] And in the element matrix client, it's a lot like Discord or Slack. |
[677.26 --> 683.18] It's if you're familiar with those kinds of group chats or IRC of days gone. |
[684.16 --> 689.12] But a little more a little more modern with a lot of the inline chat features that people |
[689.12 --> 689.62] expect. |
[689.90 --> 694.06] And on top of that, there's other features like VoIP calling and file transfer and all |
[694.06 --> 694.52] kinds of things. |
[694.60 --> 697.26] Matrix itself is a protocol with a series of functionalities. |
[697.92 --> 700.28] I mean, it's big thing, though, isn't it, is that it's decentralized. |
[700.28 --> 700.72] Yes. |
[701.84 --> 702.60] And it's federated. |
[702.82 --> 704.62] So there's a matrix.org server. |
[704.92 --> 707.60] We have a colony.jupyterbroadcasting.com server. |
[707.70 --> 708.82] There's a Fedora server. |
[708.94 --> 710.10] There's a GNOME server. |
[710.46 --> 714.94] Much like you'd have your own IRC server, you can run your own matrix server, much like |
[714.94 --> 716.54] we have a Discord server, right? |
[716.60 --> 720.84] But that Discord server runs on Discord systems and it's managed by Discord. |
[721.30 --> 726.34] The difference with matrix is you get all that Discord like functionality, but you host |
[726.34 --> 727.60] it, you run it. |
[728.32 --> 728.74] But. |
[730.28 --> 736.66] A federated chat system like this is no small task because it has to be aware of what the |
[736.66 --> 737.96] rest of the federation is doing. |
[738.30 --> 741.32] You have to have user accounts that can exist on both systems. |
[741.74 --> 746.76] And what ends up getting exposed is a lot of paper cuts for managing the system. |
[746.82 --> 748.66] Like, here's an example of just what happened this morning. |
[748.78 --> 749.30] And this isn't. |
[751.14 --> 752.30] This isn't a big deal. |
[753.12 --> 753.52] Right. |
[753.52 --> 754.84] But this is just what happened this morning. |
[755.22 --> 761.58] I got a message saying, hey, Chris, I noticed that the logo image, the PNG that you're using |
[761.58 --> 762.66] for your matrix space. |
[762.66 --> 765.86] It's too large for some servers. |
[766.34 --> 773.16] And so we're getting reports that your logo isn't displaying for a fair amount of users. |
[773.16 --> 779.42] And, you know, that's like, oh, OK, well, I guess I'll upload a smaller image. |
[779.42 --> 779.72] Right. |
[779.72 --> 782.06] But there's really no standard there. |
[782.26 --> 784.12] Different clients have been different restrictions. |
[784.34 --> 785.98] Servers have different restrictions. |
[787.20 --> 787.40] And. |
[787.40 --> 792.88] It's a great example of a daily little task you have to do, like some little small tweak |
[792.88 --> 795.80] or adjustment to participate in the wider matrix community. |
[796.60 --> 798.42] The problem should just be handled by software. |
[798.66 --> 804.98] Like I should be able to upload a five megabyte PNG and server side software resizes it. |
[805.04 --> 809.32] And maybe it resizes it into three different sizes that are common sizes. |
[809.32 --> 809.70] Right. |
[809.76 --> 816.08] Like or it says it kicks back an air message on the client and it says, hey, man, upload a |
[816.08 --> 816.66] smaller picture. |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.