

Use a Joplin client ?


Use a Joplin client ?


I’m not going to remove this post because the article does boast the virtues of self-hosted FOSS. Still, the article isn’t much more than an overview and does very little to educate or instruct. This is relatively low-effort and I hope the votes reflect that.
Apples and oranges.
Package managers only install a package with defaults. These helper scripts are designed to take the user through a final config that isn’t provided by the package defaults.
No need to be elitist about such things.
EDIT: this particular repo is highly regarded in the community. It is very akin to the AUR. It’s not some haphazard collection of scripts.


Using an LLM doesn’t break the rules. This post’s fate will be determined by your votes.


Surely this is better-suited for the Immich GitHub Discussions page, no?


Make sure your home server config isn’t mistaking this client as a remote user. Check your networking, etc
Doesn’t seem to be possible to self-host


TL;DR: Op needs to sort out reverse proxy with SSL/TLS.


In fairness, the lack of Enterprise OS connectivity is spelled out in the Pricing breakdown on their website.


While this post is in support of a self-hosting platform, the request itself is storage-related. I would recommend that you reach out to https://lemmy.world/c/zfs or https://discourse.practicalzfs.com.


This sounds like something you should pursue on the project’s GitHub page: https://github.com/immich-app/immich


Home assistant integration could accomplish this for you. Not sure if it’s less work than regular mobile clients, though.


I think fans of Nix and NixOS would agree.


Love another iOS option.


Right. You kind of want your bare metal OS as vanilla as possible. If you need to nuke and pave, you don’t need to worry about re-applying various configs. Additionally, on a theoretical level, if there’s a bug in something on the bare metal OS, the separation provided by VMs and containers should mean it doesn’t affect the the apps in those VMs / containers.
That seems easier - at least to me - than keeping track of configs in text files or even Ansible playbooks.


Have you considered searching the GitHub issues?


I love the Enbrighten stuff. It’s not WiFi, but it’s local.


Curious how this is distinct from SimpleX.
Doesn’t this encourage consuming without seeding?