LibreELEC is definitely not based on Debian. I’m using CoreELEC and it works great too (same thing with different hardware support). It takes some time to understand the UI initially I admit. You’ll want CatchUpTV and Youtube addons (the latter breaks regularly as Google is preventing adblocking).

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on my side, videos are crashing after around 90 seconds since a week or so…

He still has to demonstrate this actually adds any value compared to just using Meshtastic with MQTT enabled. Right, it integrates with SSH natively…

Nice to have lightweight Proxmox and LXC, but this rtx3050 is draining power 24/7?

Integrating reviews into OSM would cause never ending bot spaming issues.

How will this compare with the PineNote?
Is it linked to the OpenBookTouch crowdfunding campain launched last week? https://lemmy.world/post/49429593

I’ve been using a raid1 btrfs pool to store offline backups for around 10 years. It’s 4 rotating drives (2x4TB+2x12TB). I replaced / rebalanced 3 disks with larger / newer ones already (went fine). I identified a bad usb/sata controller, and lots of bitrots on one old disk (scrub was able to correct a few thousands errors).

I’m getting around 80MB/s read/write throughput (not great but OK for offline backup). I’m able to mount it on low-powered / low-memory devices (not the case for ZFS). Scrub takes around 2 days IIRC (for around 10TB of actual data), so I run it once a year.

I keep it simple and thus am not using advanced features (dedup / encryption / snapshots / subvolumes / raid5/6/10). So far its a good match for my needs.

Hi, what’s wrong with Briar?

It’s not clear to my why you absolutely don’t wan’t to expose your home port.

From a security standpoint, you are still exposing your services to the public anyway (only the TCP stack is not, which is likely the smallest attack surface).

If you had a simpler reverse-proxy VPS, it would still hide your home server IP from clients. Your ISP would still only see encrypted traffic (https). Since you use adguard already, you can target dns-over-https upstreams to hide all DNS traffic too (eventually have a firewall rule to block outgoing dns queries if you don’t trust your application).

You could host a Tor relay node (or an i2p node). These networks need crowd and bandwidth.

Hi, looks great, any plan to have a web UI or iphone version? (on Altstore maybe…)

It doesn’t support tags / filtering, so it’s pretty lame. I heard they actually removed this feature to push users towards icloud.

Looks very similar to Plume, the “no DB required” is neat though!

Thanks for clarifying on the dependency on java i2p for DHT in i2psnark. I did not read it anywhere and was wondering. I’ll probably switch to qbt then.

There are Wireguard clients that connect based on wifi / mobile status. On f-droid WG Tunnel, WG Auto Connect, or Rethink should do.

You can also find private torrent sites with temporary open registration on opentrackers (mostly new ones but not only). There you can find invite forums (so mind your stats).

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Here is an example for a famous book on two random instances:

• https://ramblingreaders.org/book/116065/s/project-hail-mary (7 reviews)
• https://ramblingreaders.org/book/116071/s/project-hail-mary (14 reviews)
• https://ramblingreaders.org/book/94232/s/project-hail-mary (37 reviews)
• https://bookwyrm.social/book/102060/s/project-hail-mary (686 reviews)
• https://bookwyrm.social/book/733316/s/project-hail-mary (3 reviews)
• https://bookwyrm.social/book/1018730/s/project-hail-mary (9 reviews)
• https://bookwyrm.social/book/215201/s/project-hail-mary (24 reviews)

I can find the 686 reviews entry on both, but not the others. And still, these all refer to the same book…

When I tried Bookwirm (a while ago), it didn’t look like there was any kind of metadata sharing between instances. Each book was present on each library, thus destroying the user experience (per-instance ratings and reviews for a single book).