The problem is that everyone already had a GitHub account and creating an account on 10 different forges just for reporting issues is annoying. GitHub was comfortable.
Forgejo is actively working on federation for this and I think it’s super important. Create account somewhere, send issues, comments and PRs to projects on other instances.
Glad to hear that :)
There’s not much of it on lemmy yet, but smaller racks (10") have become popular in homelabs for some years now. Many people print encasings for their mini PCs etc. It’s /r/minilab on reddit, on lemmy there’s the not very active lemmy.world/c/minilab
I built one myself a year ago. I have a small pcengine APU Box for OpnSense firewall, two Lenovo tiny boxes as Proxmox hosts that run as a high available cluster, and a Mini PC with a JBOD as NAS.
Not necessarily 2FA, but single sign on (SSO), so you don’t have to log into every single service with it’s own password but have a central identity authority that your services query.
I just use Calibre-Web-Automated. I’m not a hoarder, I usually get one book at a time and I add it via the CWA web interface, often on my phone. Then I download it to my KOReader Tolino via OPDS.
While CWA indeed seems to be optimized for fully automated piracy, it’s working fine for the above-mentioned workflow as well.
I’ve been on Calibre Desktop before, which I used in a similar way, just with Syncthing instead of OPDS.
I had to start over anyways, so I choose SSD only. Pricier of course, but I don’t need a terrible lot of space anyways.
When I still had HDDs, they were usually used once a day for backups, and I spun them down after that.
Optimizing power profiles and C states makes a little difference, but planning with efficient hardware from the beginning is the most important thing. Don’t use your old gaming PC if you care for power efficiency.
Half of that is the arr stack, some is management stuff, the rest is standalone stuff and not interlocked at all I think?
I’d consider something for authentication (like authelia or authentik) early on, so you don’t have to convert all your services at once but can integrate them when you set them up.
Funkwhale is more of a thing for publicly sharing your audio, not for personal use, even though it might work as well. I think Navidrome is the most popular thing to stream your own stuff.
Generally I’d start with few services and learn your way around the whole stack before firing up 20 compose stacks without knowing what you’re doing.
You might also want to think about a reverse proxy so you can access your stuff via subdomains instead of different ports.
Do you know if book info works between neodb and bookwyrm?
Single user instance. I’m not doing anything besides updating the docker images.
Forgejo has a webhook configured in merge/commit which triggers Komodo which then pulls and deploys.
Yeah I decided separately for each stack. Some are usually fine.
I don’t understand what exactly you are describing/looking for. People are already curating lists on Bookwyrm. Slop books don’t make it there when people don’t recommend them. What do you think are giant instances needed for?
That’s what happens already when people create lists for their own interests. Plenty nerds on bookwyrm curating books for their interests.
Bookwyrm has a list feature and there’s already plenty list for like queer sci-fi, solarpunk and other “niche” genres. Not sure how fediverse-exclusive these are though.
No, but the build system
Never heard of it, what’s that?
Lack of content is always relative of course, I’d say there’s some genres that are well represented where you can find reviews for most books. My timeline is everything but empty as well.
Duplication is a thing. It isn’t super annoying for most users though. Find any copy of your book and start reading.
I know and I’m considering it, I’m already running Proxmox anyways. The connection between zfs, permissions and NFS is what I like in TrueNAS.
I know and I’m considering it, I’m already running Proxmox anyways. The connection between zfs, permissions and NFS is what I like in TrueNAS.
Agree with Codeberg. I wouldn’t recommend Gitlab, nothing stopping them from becoming the next GitHub if they get enough people.