manwichmakesameal

Unfortunately, I couldn’t get ChatGPT to write correct Python code for my ESP32 project. I got no problem just writing a bash script to email me.

Sure did. I totally tried recording sounds of the coins dropping in. Never worked but I was too young to know why.

This is what I ended up going with. I’ll just have to keep an eye on disk space.

I’ll have to check this out. Have you run this in a container or just a native app?

And just like other posters, don’t keep anything you can’t lose on it. I keep my matrix homeserver there but have a backup and some other containers that if they get lost, no biggie. I’ve only had mine for ~6mos or so but haven’t had any issues.

Kind of. I’m thinking something along the lines of sonarr/radarr/etc but with the ability to play/stream the podcast instead of downloading it. I tend to use web interfaces of stuff like that at work and can’t really use my phone. Maybe I’ll have to look into a roll-your-own solution using some existing stuff. Was hoping I wouldn’t have to.

Of course it’s Missouri………

Use a USB drive or otherwise download this on the Win side and get it over to your Ubuntu side: linky Install that package and you should be able to build your kernel module using dkms.

links is pretty lightweight. All joking aside, I’d look at adding RAM to it if possible. That’s probably going to help the most.

Also, to add to this: you’re setup sounds almost identical to mine. I have a NAS with multiple TBs of storage and another machine with plenty of CPU and RAM. Using NFS for your docker share is going to be a pain. I “fixed” my pains by also using shares inside my docker-compose files. What I mean by that is specify your share in a volume section:

volumes:
  media:
    driver: local
    driver_opts:
      type: "nfs"
      o: "addr=192.168.0.0,ro"
      device: ":/mnt/zraid_default/media"

Then mount that volume when the container comes up:

services:
  ...
  volumes:
        - type: volume
        source: media
        target: /data
        volume:
          nocopy: true

This way, I don’t have to worry as much. I also use local directories for storing all my container info. e.g.: ./container-data:/path/in/container