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atzanteol

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atzanteol , to selfhosted in Is it safe to open a forgejo git ssh port in my router?

Opening ports on your router is never safe !

This is both true and highly misleading. Paranoia isn’t a replacement for good security.

I would recommend something like wireguard, you still need to open a port on your router, but as long as they don’t have your private key, they can’t bruteforce it.

The same is true of ssh when using keys to authenticate.

atzanteol , to selfhosted in Is it safe to open a forgejo git ssh port in my router?

I have come to the conclusion that, regardless of whether it is safe, it doesn’t make sense to increase the attack surface when I can just use https and tokens, so that’s what I am going to do.

Are you already exposing HTTPS? Because if not you would still be “increasing your attack surface”.

atzanteol , to selfhosted in Immich help, please -- Am I boned now?

I have a similar distrust of volumes. I’ve been warming up to them lately but I still like the simple transparency of bind mounts. It’s also very easy to backup a bind mount since it’s just sitting there on the FS.

atzanteol , to linux in Ubuntu crashes VM when Nautilus is opened

Have you tried reinstalling the guest tools?

atzanteol , (edited ) to selfhosted in Immich help, please -- Am I boned now?

Glad you sorted it!

It’s very unexpected behavior for docker compose IMHO. When you say the volume is named “foo” it creates a volume named “directory_foo”. Same with all the container names.

You do have some control over that by setting a project name. So you could re-use your old volumes with the new directory name.

Or if you want to migrate from an old volume to a new one you can create a container with both volumes mounted and copy your data over by doing something like this:


<span style="color:#323232;">docker run -it --rm -v old_volume:/old:ro -v new_volume:/new ubuntu:latest 
</span><span style="color:#323232;">$ apt update </span><span style="font-weight:bold;color:#a71d5d;">&& </span><span style="color:#323232;">apt install -y rsync
</span><span style="color:#323232;">$ rsync -rav --progress --delete /old/ /new/ </span><span style="font-style:italic;color:#969896;"># be *very* sure to have the order of these two correct!
</span><span style="color:#323232;">$ exit
</span>

For the most part applications won’t “delete and re-create” a data source if it finds one. The logic is “did I find a DB, if so then use it, else create a fresh one.”

atzanteol , to selfhosted in Is RAID1 over USB Reliable?

You can get splitters for power cables.

atzanteol , to selfhosted in Immich help, please -- Am I boned now?

Docker compose has a default “feature” of prefixing the names of things it creates with the name of the directory the yml is in. It could be that the name of your volume changed as a result of you moving the yml to a new folder. The old one should still be there.

docker volume ls

atzanteol , to programming in Your opinions on Bend

And the fact that it’s seamless across both cpu and gpu is exciting. Most devs can probably hack out a half decent multi threaded cpu implementation. But gpu is far more complicated. Having one solution that works on both is very intriguing to me.

atzanteol , to programming in Your opinions on Bend

reduce compilation times

They mention nothing about compile times. This is about allowing the compiler to automagically run your code in multiple threads on CPU and GPU.

It’s an interesting idea. I like the CPU/GPU abstraction but it’s going to have some learning curve to write code for it. I’m not in the niche it’s aimed at though so I can’t comment to it’s usefulness.

atzanteol , to linux in New Linux user, here is my use case. Distro recommendations?

I toyed with Ubuntu for the first couple weeks before switching to Mint, and I’ve now been a happy Mint user for several months with no big hiccups. I’m a little bolder and wiser now, though, and I feel like I can still get more out of Linux by jumping to a more unstable and tweakable distro.

Stick with mint.

This is exactly why I hate it when people describe some distros as “beginner friendly”. Because they’re also “expert friendly”. There isn’t anything you can’t do with Mint that you could do with another distro.

atzanteol , to linux in What are the best proprietary/paid apps for linux?

Solid? I’m a casual user for occasionally editing video and it crashes all the time. It’s easily the least stable Linux application I ever use.

atzanteol , to selfhosted in Generate document from templates and database

Does a simple “mail merge” work?

books.libreoffice.org/en/…/WG7114-MailMerge.html

atzanteol , to linux in Linux 6.10 Honors One Last ReiserFS Request Made By Hans Reiser

The kernel isn’t a place to play politics. You can’t just yank a component out like that on short notice, even if it has such a horrible story attached to it.

I didn’t say to rip out the kernel module - just to reject or fix the README to be more appropriate. As you say - it’s not a place to play politics and the original README did.

I’m saying what they just did should have been done a long time ago for the same reasons they did it now. It’s not appropriate to air such crap in the source tree.

atzanteol , to linux in Linux 6.10 Honors One Last ReiserFS Request Made By Hans Reiser

Why would this README need to be modified or removed after being accepted?

It literally just was and for the same reasons I’m saying it should have been.

atzanteol , to linux in Linux 6.10 Honors One Last ReiserFS Request Made By Hans Reiser

Let’s not 1984 the past.

Are you joking? It’s a kernel not a library.

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