ntn888 @ ntn888 @lemmy.ml

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9 mo. ago

Thanks for the issue... looks like codeberg pages service is down :(

Hmm I see.. Probably because popularity is either Debian or RHEL forks when it comes to servers.. Yeah that's the good thing about open source is inter-compatibility I guess.

BTW this Alpine thing is still under testing personally.. I still need to achieve long term stability. I still am hopeful after what I've been reading from other's experiences.. Thanks!

I've always relied on Docker Hub and compose files (shared on the project page there), and never really delved deeper. It's nice to hear recent Podman on the next release.. So maybe it'll become a viable option again. I read that RHEL (and folks) is the standard, for Podman. But lately they have been riddled with licensing issues and big corporate nonsense, and found Alpine instead..

Well, hear me out.. This is a self-hosted sub, I just run an *arr suite (lets face it, many here are), and do so in containers.. They are not really distributed as packages AFAIK..

BTW my main nitpick of Debian is the outdated Podman packages.. it wasn't practical to run it there. Otherwise I too was content with Debian. I did mention this.

I guess you can take more risks if you know what you're doing :P

yeah, but any update failure of a container is less fatal. and only affects the isolated service.. it's way easy to manage this situation than an unbootable server.

okay thank you

That's exactly what I did. Better yet I routed it though a wireguard tunnel! I documented the process here.

I’m getting 1W 433 modules for like $15 now

haha I guess cheap is relative :) I was considering parts at 4 to 5$ range. But i'm talking about low power ble/zigbee etc..

wow didnt' know that Ebyte modules were that popular! I've come across them in site like lcsc and Ali.. Making use of them is what my current skill level allows. some of the varieties are relatively expensive though..

Okay great! Thanks for all the great insight!

Wow, thank you for the very detailed post! I see that impedance matching is an important base subject. Is it covered in standard circuit theory textbooks. I'm looking to use this book. I tried to skim the contents but couldn't find it... Maybe I need to separately learn it? Thanks.

I see, that reference design suggestion sounds good. And it sounds like there's more practical consideration in tracing/routing on top of the theory.. Thanks for the input!

As much as I like the interface and idea of lemmy, I think the content traffic is not enough for me.. and keep going back to reddit :/

thanks for the info... I'm thinking of sticking with just Debian (as my simple usecase) and use virsh commands..

Okay 👍 Thanks for your suggestions. Think I'll just stick with Debian 🙂

haven't thought about it. I guess I'll learn some bash :)

BTW what is a good OS for the VM host? many here are running proxmox... would you recommend it for this purpose of bash automation to bring up VMs?

Thanks.. Just for clarification, you can use Ansible to control Proxmox as well.. and automate the entire VM bring up?

Thanks for the addition. It's also mentioned in that original blog post I linked in the article.

I understand what you mean. It's become a habit of mine lately, and I learn lots in the discussion to.

In my defence I did run some tests and confirm it's functioning.