RotaryKeyboard

joined 1 year ago
sorted by: new top controversial old
Small Unraid PC with 2 HDDs. Silverstone SG13 case with Asrock N100DC-ITX, the SATA power cable was too short so I had to improvise. in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 1 points 10 months ago (1 children)

I like the choice of SIlverstone for the case. I got one of those for my proxmox server. It was compact, but not so compact that I left a lot of skin and blood behind after mounting components. I will say that other manufacturers (like Fractal Design just seem to understand how to design an interior a lot better, though.

Apple TV's tvOS 17 brings VPN support, which Tailscale now supports. in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 year ago (2 children)

Have we figured out if this solves the Netflix password sharing limitation yet?

is this any good in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Why are you upgrading? Is it to take advantage of the 10g network speeds?

1
I need a self-hosted image gallery that can randomize photo order and display the photos in a slideshow. Help me please! (lemmy.ninja)
 

So here's my situation. I've been looking for a long time for a self-hosted photo library. I have pretty low requirements: I just want it to be able to show the videos and images I have stored on my NAS in a random order, and to support a slideshow of those files, also in a random order.

I thought I had finally found what I was looking for with PiGallery2 -- it supports a hidden file that triggers the random order sorting -- but it's not stable. It works for a while and then takes ages and ages to refresh the album.

Synology Photos would have been perfect, but it can't randomize!

Any suggestions? I'm looking to host this on Debian.

4
If you use Proxmox, check out these scripts. There are dozens of helper scripts that will automate configuring Proxmox and creating LXCs and VMs for popular services. (tteck.github.io)
 

From the Github Repo Readme: These scripts enable users to build a Linux container or virtual machine in an interactive manner, offering options for both basic and advanced configurations. The basic setup utilizes default settings, whereas the advanced setup empowers users to alter these default settings. Through the use of the whiptail command, options are presented to users in a dialog box format. After the user makes their selections, the script collects and verifies the user's input in order to generate the final configuration for the container or virtual machine.