For anyone else using SWAG, it looks like a fix is on its way but not available yet. This SWAG issue points to an upstream Alpine package dependency that needs to be updated first. Looking at the source, they just recently committed backported patches, so presumably a new version will be released soon; then the SWAG image can be updated.

I’m curious, how might apt upgrade break something in Proxmox?

Your Imax seems like an exception. All the ones around me stopped showing PHM in favor of the Mario movie as soon as it released. This is exciting news because I’d missed the first Imax run of PHM!

I’m curious what the purpose is here, since I don’t see it explained on the linked page. Are they essentially trying to bait the state into issuing fines so they can challenge these laws in court? Or just demonstrate how dumb the laws are?

Civil disobedience in this way (buying or owning an “illegal” product) doesn’t seem like it would have the same impact as a sit-in against segregation or something like marching on a highway. There’s nothing really visible for media to show off, and no real inconvenience to anyone. The state could just ignore these entirely, right?

Edit: answered my own question by reading the main Ageless Linux page. Seems like the point is to bait the state AG into fining them, or if not, explain why they aren’t enforcing the law? Dunno if this will do anything but good luck to the project anyway! They certainly have the right spirit.

On this forum

You mean the homeassistant community? For Home Assistant users? I think it’s taken for granted here that people know what HA is, and that doesn’t seem unreasonable. I wouldn’t expect every post in /c/android to explain what Android is.

Home Assistant users are huge on devices with full local control (no internet connection required). Yes, HA works with cloud-connected devices too, but HA itself is just a platform for connecting all your devices together.

Most users here probably agree with you about avoiding internet connected devices, but your condemnation of HA makes it sound like you have no idea what HA is.

You mentioned using Dawn. Did you use the hottest water you can get from your tap, and maybe wash several times? I remember having lots of trouble with my textured sheet initially, but after a few good scrubs with really hot water and dawn, it finally started working just fine. Like there was some residue from manufacturing left on it that took some work to get off.

There’s no peppermint oil in the recipe he presents…?

Sure, you’re providing some code for free. Obviously you don’t owe anyone anything. But conversely, nobody owes you their time or attention just because you wrote something.

If you want people to actually use your code, you probably need to take some responsibility. And listen to the criticisms others have shared here.

Instead of “latest” or no version tag, I think you’d just need to put the desired version in your compose file.

In this case it sounds like you want to upgrade to 10.10.7 first, so you’d use that for your tag. Based on the tag I found here: https://hub.docker.com/layers/jellyfin/jellyfin/10.10.7/images/sha256-3b38dae4c3ddd6ebc7378538fba4d3f314070ebefbdb3d688166b7c8658fb123

After updating your compose stack to that version and confirming a successful upgrade in jellyfin, then you could remove the version tag (to pull latest by default).

Damn, 38 disks! How do you connect them all? Some kind of server hardware?

Curious because I’m currently using all 6 SATA ports on an old consumer motherboard and not sure how I’ll be able to expand my storage capacity. The best option I’ve seen so far would probably be adding PCIe SATA controller(s), but I can’t imagine having enough PCIe slots to reach 38 disks that way! Wondering if there’s another option I haven’t seen yet.

Others obviously feel differently because Bambu is popular, but there’s no way I’d ever consider their printers with what I’ve heard about them paving the way for enshittification. Just no interest in supporting those kinds of business practices. Non starter.

I switched to a paid domain in the last few months and regret not doing it sooner - it just works, and it’s nice knowing that I won’t have to reconfigure all my stuff to point at a different domain name again in the future. Price was maybe $15/year on porkbun - very much worth it imo.

I’ve also used freedns in the past and had no complaints about them, except that I think wildcard subdomains are limited to paid supporters (very cheap though) and at the time my SWAG docker image maybe didn’t support them? It’s been a while. The service was great though. Never had problems like I did with duckdns.

Question - if your domain registrar has an API to update your A/AAAA records, and your router (or other home server) lets you easily update those records via the API when your public IP changes, is there a benefit to using freedns or any other DDNS service? It seems like you don’t really need them if you own a domain.

Yes, it’s why I stopped using DuckDNS and decided to buy my own domain. I used Porkbun and got a cheap one (~$15/year?). It was super easy, and DNS results are lightning fast now; no timeouts/errors/etc. like when I was using DuckDNS.

My router supports Porkbun for DDNS; it handles updating the A/AAAA records for my domain when my IP changes, but if your router doesn’t have that option, I’m sure there’s a script you could run on a PC or Raspberry Pi, etc. to handle that for you.

I honestly don’t know why I didn’t do this sooner! I’ve changed DDNS providers a few times over the years and it’s always a pain to update everything that references the old names. It’s great having peace of mind knowing that I own the domain now and won’t have to change again (even if I wanted to leave Porkbun, I could just transfer the domain registration to any number of good alternatives and not have to change my domain name).