Local DNS with rewrites is the answer. Don’t mess with CoreDNS unless you know what you’re doing. It has the potential to fubar the cluster DNS.

Running a local DNS server is super easy, especially compared to managing a kubernetes cluster. Install Adguard Home or Pihole, set your devices to use this server, and add some rewrites. That’s it.

I really want to like Cosmic but there are too many usability papercuts for me at the moment, so Gnome it is.

I’m in the same boat. Considering swapping out for a Linux based media box instead of the AppleTV.

Use homebrew for Linux.

Orion browser.

Logseq. Have used it for years. Sync across devices via syncthing. Since its all markdown files there should be no issues.

Need to restore? Copy files to new location, point the program at the new folder and you’re good to go.

I’ve been setting up a baremetal Talos-based cluster on 4 SFF machines and using Flux to declaratively deploy things to the cluster. Once you wrap your head around how Flux operates, deploying things becomes fairly straightforward.

For me, the most difficult process was deploying the cluster properly, but the recent-ish video posted on the Tailscale YT channel helped a LOT.

I’ve got a forgejo instance setup but I haven’t migrated everything to it yet.

I went the nuclear option and am using Talos with Flux to manage my homelab.

My source of truth is the git repo with all my cluster and application configs. With this setup, I can tear everything down and within 30 min have a working cluster with everything installed automatically.

For me, Bluefin as been the only flawless distro.

Thanks! I didn’t find this when searching. Guess I’ll be searching for another solution for my setup.

Do you have a source for that? I’m using syncthing for this exact purpose.

Aw, sorry to hear that. Hopefully they’ll still be able to support glasses.

The article says it does diopter correction so no need to wear glasses with them if your prescription isn’t too extreme.

Just be aware that it’s not guaranteed - I’ve had services remove everything after the ‘+something’ on my email address. Some will also not see that as a valid email address, depending on how they do their input validation.

The guide doesn’t set an upper bound on the UHD quality profiles, but that doesn’t mean you have to set up yours exactly the same.

I have mine set with reasonable limits and have never run into a problem with file size, just have to make sure you’re setting the values to something that’s a) realistic and b) that you can live with.

One thing to note: if you set your threshold cutoffs properly you don’t have to worry about downloading files that are always at the upper end of the limit. Once the service downloads a file that meets the threshold it stops downloading for that episode/movie. If it grabs a file that’s below the threshold, it will keep trying to upgrade the file until the threshold is met.

Trash Guides FTW. I’ve used them for all my *arr setups and it’s been flawless.