Thank you for asking this question, because I love telling this story! Here's a dream I had about Nicholas Cage many years ago:
I was peering out of the living room window with a cup of tea in hand, enjoying the sunshine in the early morning when I noticed something going on outside of my window on the ground near the flower pots.
I leant forward to take a closer look at what was happening, when I saw someone crouched down over one of my flower pots wearing a bathrobe. I watched closely to try to figure out what on earth was going on, and realised that it was none other than the esteemed actor Nicholas Cage himself.
I watched on in bewilderment as Mr Cage feverishly, exuberantly and very intensely sniffed at the flowers beneath my living room window. He pulled facial expressions of bliss and ecstasy that really only Nicholas Cage can pull as he inhaled sniff after sniff of my petunias.
In a euphoric stupor, he gave up his previous desire to remain hidden from the neighbourhood and allowed himself to fall to the ground, flower pot in hand, and continued to lavish in his flowery heaven.
Then, perhaps most bizarrely of all, he slowly and almost covertly turned his attention from the flowers to the inside of his bathrobe. He stuck his head under one side of the bathrobe and began sniffing the interior with an intensity only expressed by the likes of Castor Troy, as though this was secretly the plan that he didn't want to admit to himself all along.
I woke up laughing my head off, accidentally waking my wife in the process.
And translations for the application itself in some cases, so that it can be ran and used in different languages. Human contributions to the language files of the application is what my project needs more than anything else, and if you do speak a non-English language fluently, I'd be very grateful! Here's how I've worded it for my project:
Do you have anything in place for detecting and mitigating DOS attacks? I wonder if you were to grep the logs by IP address you'd see the offending IP addresses. Though if you're using a load balancer or some other kind of proxy and don't have IP address forwarding configured, all requests might come through as the same IP address.
some data got duplicated in random tables that shouldn’t be
I'd also check that there's plenty of disk space spare, given that the log files are so large, as I've seen environments start to behave unusually once disk space has ran out, including SSH locking up.
It's a PHP container On the front end I'm using Bootstrap and theming it with Catppuccin. The data for the home energy charts are populated from the Home Assistant API. They're drawn with chart.js. The server stats are pulled from PHP shell_exec commands, and drawn with Bootstrap progress bars. The temperature card also takes data from the Home Assistant API, which also has an endpoint for local weather data. This doesn't update as often as I'd like. But it compares the outdoor temperature with the reported temperature of my thermostat, and then the messages below that are determined by a comparison of those values. I'm also using HTMX to load each card, and each tab of the energy card separately so that I don't have no wait on all requests for the dashboard to load. Not that it's slow - the home assistant API is surprisingly efficient at loading a great deal of logs. When you click my dogs face, she says WOOF WOOF WOOF in a modal to offer me a search with searxng.
It looks awesome! Well done! I hope not to scare you, but one reason I've never made any food item from wood is that it's important to know the history of the wood if you're going to prepare food with it. I only mention this because you said it was made from scrap wood. Apparently pressure treated wood is likely to contain toxins. And there are other ways that it could contain things that are problematic. It looks to my untrained eye that it's mostly made of oak, so perhaps it already came from a worktop or something, so it might be alright. I'd feel less confident about the knife that appears to be made from pine. Anyway, I don't really know what I'm talking about so I'd definitely recommend getting the opinions from that woodworking community runner_g recommended or reading up on it before eating from that. I hope this doesn't come across as too negative or alarmist, just wanted to give you a heads up. Looks brilliant though!
It just allows you to quickly make pages of content, like Wikipedia. It has a tree navigation and search. Here's a demo site: https://demo.leafwiki.com/home
I keep my container volumes in sub-directory of that of the docker compose file and tar them up and put them somewhere safe. I spent ages trying to figure out how to back up a container, because I thought that the state of a database was in memory, which I suppose it is, but when you stop it, it's just a bunch of files like everything else, so I elected to keep it simple. I've been thinking of creating a cron job to do it routinely. I'm not sure what you mean regarding the codeberg question.
Awesome! I have a very similar setup to you. I recommend installing pi-hole regardless and putting at least Hagezi's normal block list on it, just for a sane web browsing experience.
Home Assistant is also really good, because it includes a bunch of stuff that you probably wouldn't first think of. For instance, I'm using its API to request the indoor temperature from my home thermostat and the outdoor temperature from a weather module that it has built in, and I've programmed it to let me know when it's too hot to walk the dog, and when to open/close the windows in the house to keep it as cool as possible in this heatwave.
I'm using LeafWiki for home documentation. A list of things I intend to try hosting, my backup strategy which I'm bound to otherwise forget. I'm thinking about putting all of our meals on there so that we when we get tired of a particular meal for a while, we can return to it when we're at a loose end with the shopping.
Hey guys, I don't consider myself a writer by any means, but I had that visual image in my head after trying to imagine a world with strange physics, and felt that it would be a fun exercise to try to flesh it out a bit. Hope you enjoy.
Thanks. This is really interesting but doesn't appear to be aimed at the same audience that I'm thinking of. I'm thinking of a solution for people who aren't technical and just want to share documentation or static style information and view that like a documentation site.
Thanks. I didn't know about the LRC format, this is really interesting for the lyrics problem. But just to be clear, I'm not thinking (specifically) about lyrics, I'm thinking about having a standard format for sharing directories of textual or simple html documents for hosting privately. So if I wanted to share my smoothie recipes for instance, I'd just save them all to a .mds file for anyone to upload to their .mds application and not worry about directory structure or manually moving files around an actual filesystem.
If you've ever enjoyed music by Alt J, the front man has released an album, and it's excellent.
This looks really nice, fast and well considered. I'd love to understand more about these lighthouse nodes.
Thank you for asking this question, because I love telling this story! Here's a dream I had about Nicholas Cage many years ago:
I was peering out of the living room window with a cup of tea in hand, enjoying the sunshine in the early morning when I noticed something going on outside of my window on the ground near the flower pots.
I leant forward to take a closer look at what was happening, when I saw someone crouched down over one of my flower pots wearing a bathrobe. I watched closely to try to figure out what on earth was going on, and realised that it was none other than the esteemed actor Nicholas Cage himself.
I watched on in bewilderment as Mr Cage feverishly, exuberantly and very intensely sniffed at the flowers beneath my living room window. He pulled facial expressions of bliss and ecstasy that really only Nicholas Cage can pull as he inhaled sniff after sniff of my petunias.
In a euphoric stupor, he gave up his previous desire to remain hidden from the neighbourhood and allowed himself to fall to the ground, flower pot in hand, and continued to lavish in his flowery heaven.
Then, perhaps most bizarrely of all, he slowly and almost covertly turned his attention from the flowers to the inside of his bathrobe. He stuck his head under one side of the bathrobe and began sniffing the interior with an intensity only expressed by the likes of Castor Troy, as though this was secretly the plan that he didn't want to admit to himself all along.
I woke up laughing my head off, accidentally waking my wife in the process.
And translations for the application itself in some cases, so that it can be ran and used in different languages. Human contributions to the language files of the application is what my project needs more than anything else, and if you do speak a non-English language fluently, I'd be very grateful! Here's how I've worded it for my project:
Do you have anything in place for detecting and mitigating DOS attacks? I wonder if you were to grep the logs by IP address you'd see the offending IP addresses. Though if you're using a load balancer or some other kind of proxy and don't have IP address forwarding configured, all requests might come through as the same IP address.
I'd also check that there's plenty of disk space spare, given that the log files are so large, as I've seen environments start to behave unusually once disk space has ran out, including SSH locking up.
It's a PHP container On the front end I'm using Bootstrap and theming it with Catppuccin. The data for the home energy charts are populated from the Home Assistant API. They're drawn with chart.js. The server stats are pulled from PHP shell_exec commands, and drawn with Bootstrap progress bars. The temperature card also takes data from the Home Assistant API, which also has an endpoint for local weather data. This doesn't update as often as I'd like. But it compares the outdoor temperature with the reported temperature of my thermostat, and then the messages below that are determined by a comparison of those values. I'm also using HTMX to load each card, and each tab of the energy card separately so that I don't have no wait on all requests for the dashboard to load. Not that it's slow - the home assistant API is surprisingly efficient at loading a great deal of logs. When you click my dogs face, she says WOOF WOOF WOOF in a modal to offer me a search with searxng.
I'd add "time to next meal" but she seems to know that already down to the minute!
I built a dashboard themed around my dog. It uses the Home Assistant API to get various stats from the house. I'm pleased with it!
Awesome! I should've known you'd be familiar given how great it looks. I thought I'd mention it in the off chance. Well done again!
It looks awesome! Well done! I hope not to scare you, but one reason I've never made any food item from wood is that it's important to know the history of the wood if you're going to prepare food with it. I only mention this because you said it was made from scrap wood. Apparently pressure treated wood is likely to contain toxins. And there are other ways that it could contain things that are problematic. It looks to my untrained eye that it's mostly made of oak, so perhaps it already came from a worktop or something, so it might be alright. I'd feel less confident about the knife that appears to be made from pine. Anyway, I don't really know what I'm talking about so I'd definitely recommend getting the opinions from that woodworking community runner_g recommended or reading up on it before eating from that. I hope this doesn't come across as too negative or alarmist, just wanted to give you a heads up. Looks brilliant though!
Oh I see! I'm not the OP. I'm not sure if you meant to respond to my comment initially.
It just allows you to quickly make pages of content, like Wikipedia. It has a tree navigation and search. Here's a demo site: https://demo.leafwiki.com/home
I keep my container volumes in sub-directory of that of the docker compose file and tar them up and put them somewhere safe. I spent ages trying to figure out how to back up a container, because I thought that the state of a database was in memory, which I suppose it is, but when you stop it, it's just a bunch of files like everything else, so I elected to keep it simple. I've been thinking of creating a cron job to do it routinely. I'm not sure what you mean regarding the codeberg question.
Awesome! I have a very similar setup to you. I recommend installing pi-hole regardless and putting at least Hagezi's normal block list on it, just for a sane web browsing experience.
Home Assistant is also really good, because it includes a bunch of stuff that you probably wouldn't first think of. For instance, I'm using its API to request the indoor temperature from my home thermostat and the outdoor temperature from a weather module that it has built in, and I've programmed it to let me know when it's too hot to walk the dog, and when to open/close the windows in the house to keep it as cool as possible in this heatwave.
I'm using LeafWiki for home documentation. A list of things I intend to try hosting, my backup strategy which I'm bound to otherwise forget. I'm thinking about putting all of our meals on there so that we when we get tired of a particular meal for a while, we can return to it when we're at a loose end with the shopping.
Ah that has solved it! What a speedy fix! Thank you.
Hey guys, I don't consider myself a writer by any means, but I had that visual image in my head after trying to imagine a world with strange physics, and felt that it would be a fun exercise to try to flesh it out a bit. Hope you enjoy.
Thanks. This is really interesting but doesn't appear to be aimed at the same audience that I'm thinking of. I'm thinking of a solution for people who aren't technical and just want to share documentation or static style information and view that like a documentation site.
Thanks. I didn't know about the LRC format, this is really interesting for the lyrics problem. But just to be clear, I'm not thinking (specifically) about lyrics, I'm thinking about having a standard format for sharing directories of textual or simple html documents for hosting privately. So if I wanted to share my smoothie recipes for instance, I'd just save them all to a .mds file for anyone to upload to their .mds application and not worry about directory structure or manually moving files around an actual filesystem.
This girl. Everyday.
Tomora is a collaboration between The Chemical Brothers and Aurora. Their first album Come Closer has been on repeat non-stop.
Until the other day, when Muse released their new album The Wow! Signal