I believe R-- stands for Readarr and G–R-- stands for GoodReads.

Oh damn, they’re expensive! Good find indeed!

Hosted with Jellyfin, for clients I use Symfonium on Android and Feishin on desktop.

ansible can seem like just a fancy way to run shell scripts with extra syntax, but the real power shows up when you start managing more than one machine or need repeatable, “idempotent” (i love this word) setups. ansible handles state rather than just running commands, so you can describe what you want instead of how to do it step by step. it’s also easier to maintain over time, especially if your setup grows or changes. just add that new vm to the inventory list.

if you’re already comfortable with shell scripts and just want to get a few vms going, you could totally get by without ansible. but if you’re planning to do this more than once, or want to be able to rebuild things cleanly, it’s worth it, imo. it could save you a lot of headaches later on.

i use it at work, i manage about 40 vms in our pre-production environment with ansible. if i need to install a new package on all, it’s one line and one command (ran in a pipeline). if i need to change the settings for unattended-upgrades on the debian machines only, same thing.

however, our “production” environment is k8s and a handful of external services, and we use terraform to manage all that.

i guess it all depends on your needs.

brânză

brânză

brânză

Not exactly answering your dilemma, but I was watching a cooking channel yesterday (Sorted), and they were talking about seaweed - it’s wild (heh). You can use it to make straws, bags, packaging and all sorts of stuff that’s foodsafe and biodegradable. And apparently, even if we replaced all the plastic used for that kind of thing with seaweed, we’d barely make a dent in the ocean’s seaweed supply - we’d use less than 1% of it.

Be honest, and when there is something you don’t know, just say so. I am hiring right now, and many people adjust their CVs to match the job description, but then don’t actually know some of the technologies mentioned there…

Also, the line between confidence and arrogance can be very slim. Try to be confident, but don’t overdo it.

Oversimplifying it, Ansible playbooks are nothing more than some commands that should be run on a remote machine via ssh. Ansible knows or has modules for a variety of different package managers (apt, yum, etc) and automagically knows how to handle services or various config files.

It can get complex, but I think just the startup phase, until you have an inventory of remote machines, the ssh keys are in place, etc. I second the Jeff Geerling recommendation, his stuff is solid, both ready to use playbooks, and tutorials.

I would suggest to also look into cloudinit. Makes setting up VMs on proxmox easier, faster, more consistent, with users, networking, ssh keys, etc ready to use (by you or by Ansible).

I’ve been using Zen for a few months. It’s based on Firefox, with some UI changes. I really like the workspace management, having separate “environments” for work and private use.

My son went from fortnite to project zomboid and rimworld, lately rdr and doom eternal. Sometimes terraria and minecraft, but rarely.

I use a lot cd - (go to previous) or just cd to go home.

Germany.

• 30 vacation days.
• 16 public holidays.
• Unlimited sick days (6 weeks paid by employer, the rest by the health insurance, at a lower rate)

These are all paid, all working days some public holidays may fall on the weekend.

I started this year with 9 vacation days from last year, I had to take them before the end of March, so I just randomly took a couple of weeks in Feb and Mar.

I usually align my vacation days with my kids school holidays, but I take 2-3 weeks continuously in the summer, usually late August.

I use vscode (vscodium actually) for my daily tasks, so I use it to keep notes as well. I started using Dendron for a bit of note management, and I push them to my git server from time to time.

Do they make cardigans?

Romanians are not the same as Romani. While there is a large Roma/Romani (and Sinti) population in Romania, it’s not the same thing.

Not to be confused with Romanians or Roman people.

The Romani people[k] (/ˈroʊməni/ ⓘ ROH-mə-nee or /ˈrɒməni/ ROM-ə-nee), also known as the Roma (sg.: Rom), are an Indo-Aryan ethnic group[74][75][76] who traditionally lived a nomadic, itinerant lifestyle. Linguistic and genetic evidence reveal that the Romani people originated in South Asia, likely in the regions of present-day Punjab, Rajasthan and Sindh.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romani_people

Yeah, I think coredns offers all the options you need.

This is a great addition to my home-lab, no more “free online convert” tools needed.

Am tot auzit și eu, da’… sursa?