I’m excited to release ComicOPDS - a lightweight, fast OPDS 1.2 server specifically designed for large CBZ comic collections with ComicRack metadata.
I’ve been running Immich for about a year now, and it’s been one of the most reliable self-hosted services in my setup. For photo and video backups, it has just worked—smooth uploads, a clean timeline, and the peace of mind of keeping my media under my own control.
Recently, I started experimenting with the new beta timeline feature. That’s when I hit my first real bump: smaller uploads worked fine, but larger images and videos would consistently fail.
🎄 The Misadventures of the Lanternfish Warehouse Robot 🎅 Advent of Code 2024-15
We’re deep under the ocean in our mini-submarine (again!), when the glow of a school of lanternfish catches your eye.
It turns out that these industrious lanternfish have built an elaborate network of warehouses to store food for their ever-growing population. Unfortunately, disaster has struck! A malfunctioning robot is wreaking havoc in one of their most critical warehouses, pushing boxes around with reckless abandon.
After my previous posts, I wanted to setup a new server, using my new docker-compose setup and do it right this time.
SSH Keys One of the security features I want to use, is to only allow login using SSH keys. Therefore I’m going to start generating some keys and then upload them to the server.
1 ssh-keygen -t rsa This will ask you where to save the keys. I use the default location of `~/.
Setup Cypht is one of the newer containers I’m running and I love it. I am tired of running multiple mail clients everywhere (Thunderbird at work, Outlook on Windows, Mail on Mac and so on). With Cypht I can log in to my to one webmail and see all my IMAP/POP mail accounts one place.
It is not too difficuelt to setup but one thing to keep in mind is to always save changes you make in the webinterface.
Setup Wallabag is a very useful bookmark app, where I stop all my bookmarks. It has a simple iOS app (with extension) and a Firefox plugin. Wallabag uses sqlite to store its database, which makes it even easier to work with in docker.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 version: "3" services: wallabag: container_name: wallabag image: wallabag/wallabag volumes: - ${PWD}/data:/var/www/wallabag/data - ${PWD}/images:/var/www/wallabag/web/assets/images environment: - SYMFONY__ENV__FOSUSER_REGISTRATION=false - SYMFONY__ENV__DOMAIN_NAME=https://wallabag.