

Can you teach me this wizardry?


Can you teach me this wizardry?


I could, but it’s more convenient for me to have it served up by an LXC container on the server. I’m usually interacting with things on a laptop or a phone, so it’s just easy being able to have a tab open with my wiki served through Tailscale, and ProxMox makes sure it stays backed up to an external drive and the cloud so I don’t lose anything.
The few times I’ve had a critical error with ProxMox, it’s been super simple to do a fresh install and just restore my daily backup.
There are many ways it could be done, but this way has been mine, and it’s worked for me.


I used to be bare metal Debian, but I moved to ProxMox for a few reasons.
It works, it’s easy, and the simplicity has saved my butt a few times. I don’t think I’ll be switching, and I’d recommend it to anyone running a homelab. I still use docker to manage most of my services inside a VM.


I hear you, I went through the same journey. After getting Immich set up, I haven’t had to do a single thing to it. There are scripts that can turn your folders into Immich albums, so I just set up the docker containers, ran the script, and watched as everything was created for me without more labor on my part.
I hope somebody else has the solution you’re looking for, but if you don’t find it, I really think you should give it a whirl because it turned out to be way easier than I expected it to be.


Immich works really well. Don’t fear the database. Docker makes it all super easy too.
Alternatively, Plex manages photos ok-ish.


Unfortunately, if can only run the personal destiny of the user, as it is divinely inspired. /s


I regret to inform you that TempleOS runs your destiny just fine.


I use Tailscale, and it has been flawless for me. I use Nginx on a VPS to expose some services, and then keep the rest behind the Tailscale network so only I can access them.
It’s been so perfect that I can’t imagine doing it any other way for my needs.


Pro tip—there is a docker container that simulates windows with Backblaze in it so you can use the unlimited plan in Linux.


I use Backblaze personal backup for $9 per month with unlimited storage. I’ve backed up many terabytes without an issue.


It’s just like Microsoft to remove the one I might actually want out of those three. More pinball, less data collection!


I believe it’s due to kernel philosophy.
Linux and Mac are a monolithic kernel, which I understand to mean that the entire OS runs in kernel space to operate the compatible hardware. This has the advantage of making sure the OS is in the drivers seat for resource management, and no individual program is easily able to overload the system and create instability, but it may limit the power of some programs and delay compatability of new hardware and software.
Windows, on the other hand, is a hybrid kernel, which means some functions are managed in user space so that a program has more control over the hardware. This can be useful for pushing gaming to the limit or running experimental/custom programs, but it can lead to instability from resource hungry programs or security vulnerabilities from Trojan horses.
As for why their ISO is huge, I s’pose it’s due to all the extra crap they throw in there like AI, pinball, and data collection stuff.
Apologies if I got something fundamentally wrong—there are plenty of bigger nerds than me on here—but that’s my best attempt at explaining the difference as well as I know it.


I am no Nietzsche expert, but I had always heard that a relative in charge of his estate, who was a fascist, took advantage of him in his old age after his brain had been diminished by syphilis. He wasn’t a liberal or leftist by modern standards, but he also didn’t seem to be a fascist or anti-Semite.
Here is an article that seems to support this view:
https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/georges-bataille-nietzsche-and-the-fascists
Thank you! This is dope!