RED and OPS. If you want to join, try OPS first and after making decent ratio, you could try getting into RED.

You don’t have to know or write plain HTML. There are plenty of static page generators that take markdown and generate a site for you. Also, boring is good and yes, read once and don’t care next is also good: it’s how books work for thousands of years. If you like a site or article/post you’ll get back to it sometime, if not that’s OK.

Looks like it’s a bug: https://github.com/nextcloud/android/issues/12137 and it’s not yet fixed, unfortunately.

If you’re running nc locally, check the logs, maybe there’s something relevant in there.

Call me old, but people should learn to discover music in different ways (friends, press, concerts, etc.) and not wait to be fed by corporations… just a thought.

I tried traefik a few times and the labeling is so fucking convoluted! I much prefer Caddy for simple deployments and NPM for home, because it’s easier for me to have a nice dashboard.

There’s no conflict regarding ports. Each container can have the same ports open. You’re thinking about the host network here, but it’s not the case.

Are you sure both containers (npm and audiobookshelf) are in the same network? I see you don’t specify the network in the NPM compose file.

Check that like this:

$ docker inspect container-name| grep -A3 Networks
            "Networks": {
                "network_name": {
                    "IPAMConfig": null,
                    "Links": null,

See if both your containers are in the same network - they should be.

This is about addressing the containers in docker. It has nothing to do with the local network.

Where are you getting these ideas from? I’m on multiple private trackers and none require a seedbox. They may require a seed ratio, but that’s a totally different matter.

Also, some private trackers offer invites from time to time and some provide a way to be invited via an interview. I got into two of them by interviewing.

Any caldav web app should be able to do it.

Yes… and where are those? I know of agendav and infcloud, both of which are not that good: agendav is not currenly maintained and infcloud is a mess to set up.

When they go bust they will sell your data.

FreshRSS has some too: https://freshrss.github.io/FreshRSS/en/users/08_sharing_services.html

Wallabag is nice - it’s making an archive of the page you’re saving and I think you can export it as pdf/epub to read it on any device.

I don’t know about freshrss - I’ve used it a few years ago - but miniflux (another self hosted RSS reader) has integrations with a lot of tools, some of which are bookmark managers. I’ve set up mine with Linkding and it woks just as you described.

uBlock Origin on Firefox will help a lot.

That’s for downloading, but it you want to upload/seed, then you would need port forwarding.

Signal is in US.

ZFS comes from a plugin in OMV. You have to install omv-extras first, then install the plugin omvextras-zfs. Make sure you also install the proxmox kernel and reboot the server before installing zfs.

Syncthing just announced they won’t develop their Android app anymore. 🫤

Why do I keep seeing people say port forwarding is required on different topics

Because peer-to-peer connectivity works like that. That’s why it’s called peer to peer: you connect directly to the other peer, hence you need a port open and you are usually not connected directly to the internet, but through a router/switch/whatever, which in turn should forward the connection on that port to your client app.