+1 for XMPP
I’m currently using a public server until I get my own (Raspberry Pi based) Prosody server running
Never had a missed notification / message and video calls are great too… even Grandma can use it
Using Conversations (Android) and Monal (ios)
Ok, thanks.
Seems system-rw only created v1.0 approx ~5 days ago when their account was created, so these are definitely fast moving projects.
Why start at version 3.0?
Which appears to have been only uploaded a few hours ago…
To a repo created by system-rw which joined github a few days ago…
Interested in the back story for this.
Not tried beets (this thread only now made me aware of it), but adding a +1 for Picard
I let it run on a huge chunk of my music and apart from a few tracks it thought should be in compilation albums, worked really well.
After the big sift, I basically just run it on new stuff when I get it…
Sometimes I use Puddletag to fine-tune some data.
I find most new things I get from Bandcamp, etc are in MusicBrainz, so not much editing required… although I have spent some time over the years carefully entering some older, more obscure music.
Logseq OG will continue to be maintained. It will receive security and Electron (the cross-platform software framework) upgrades, but no new features.
Doesn’t seem like it 😮💨
I don’t want a DB version as I’m modifying the .md files outside of logseq, so I’ll be hanging on to it as long as I can.
Very nicely written
I hope that wasn’t written by AI (btw)
That’s exactly why I moved to Arch too…
I don’t recall what it was, but the fixed upstream version had been around for months, so I just moved.
I’ve even helped report / triage bugs, and they’ve been fixed and appeared in updates, which gives a good feeling
Wow. Thanks for the detailed breakdown, that’ll take me a while to work through!
I was looking into this recently and un-convinced myself that rsync was handling all the symlinks and permissions correctly.
What’s your command options? I was using -Prvtz for ages, then thought I needed an Aa too (from memory)
And, to be fair, you’ll know more about your setup when you don’t use the defaults as you have to learn more…
Yeah, I don’t disagree, I just wanted to keep it focused on their partitions.
Personally, I have everything I need on a persistent bootable Arch stick - that basically has everything to fix & rebuild any device I’m working on.
And I could remove it and reinstall another one if I wanted…
Kinda already covered by others here, but my summary:
You won’t have partitions nicely numbered from 1~3 unless you start again.
1 - Backup
2 - Check the backup
3 - Boot from GParted Live (feel free to use another live distro with gparted on)
4- Delete sda1, sda2, sda3 & sda4
5- Move sda5 to the beginning of the drive and resize down to 512MB
6- Slide sda6 & sda7 down next to sda5. I like to have 1MB gap between all partitions to deal with future issues (sometimes restoring a partition might nip the next one)
7- resize /home to fill the rest of the drive
8- redo another backup
If you wanted, you can apply each of those steps and then reboot to check it’s all working, then you’ll gain confidence in what’s happening for the future.
I also advise doing a health scan of your drive to check it’s SMART parameters. Something like smartmontools (with gsmartcontrol if you like a GUI). Then you’ll know if the drive’s going to die during all that data moving…
Isn’t it better to let them wither and die due to no clicks, rather than encourage them?
Nice. Thanks for the info on the fans
I guess you’re running the Fohdeesha firmware, I’ll have to look into this a little more…
Thanks
OT, but how are the Ruckus switches?
I’m using 2nd hand Ruckus WAPs with the Unleashed firmware and they’re great
Yep, esp. as the Immich team (and most likely others) should be using automation for their container builds anyway…
Which distro are you using?
My NAS is running Arch (btw) and I have Immich installed baremetal because someone’s nicely maintaining it in the AUR… would need a little work to convert that script into something for another distro…
I moved from Backblaze to a Hetzner storagebox, to backup my Arch (btw) NAS.
Simpler to work with and cheaper.