That’s only with Sync. But the notes are just markdown, so you can also just use GitHub or whatever to sync them. They never need to hit Obsidian’s servers, and that’s actually the default because you have to pay for Sync.

That’s actually a big negative compared to Obsidian. It’s just a bunch of markdown files in a folder, so you can sync them using e.g. git and manage conflicts that way

How does this differ from Obsidian?

Orgy Porgy!

The Handmaid’s Tale

Brave New World (kind of dystopian…)

Fahrenheit 451

Not for PiHole but I was testing this recently with traefik. This has a bunch of traefik stuff in there (I’m on mobile so it’s too hard to edit it) but hopefully you see how the networks work

# Testing macvlan setup for traefik
# Will only work on linux because of macvlan network

version: '3'

services:
  traefik-whoami:
    image: traefik/whoami
    container_name: traefik_whoami
    networks:
      - bridge_network
    labels:
      - "traefik.enable=true"
      - "traefik.http.routers.whoami.rule=Host(`whoami.test`)"
      - "traefik.http.routers.whoami.entrypoints=http"
  
  traefik-reverse-proxy:
    image: traefik:v2.10
    container_name: traefik_reverse_proxy
    command:
      - "--api.insecure=true"  # Enable the API dashboard (insecure for testing)
      - "--providers.docker=true"  # Enable Docker provider
      - "--providers.docker.exposedbydefault=false"  # Disable exposing all containers by default
      - "--entrypoints.http.address=:80"  # HTTP entrypoint
      - "--entrypoints.http.forwardedheaders.insecure=true"  # Insecure forwarding (for testing)
      - "--providers.docker.network=bridge_network"  # Use bridge network for traefik discovery
    ports:
      - "1180:80"  # Expose HTTP entrypoint
      - "12345:8080"  # Expose Traefik dashboard
    networks:
      bridge_network: {}
      macvlan_network:
        ipv4_address: 192.168.1.69
    volumes:
      # TODO: Use docker.sock proxy instead of mounting directly
      # https://github.com/Tecnativa/docker-socket-proxy
      - /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock:ro
    labels:
      - "traefik.enable=true"
      - "traefik.http.routers.reverse-proxy.rule=Host(`traefik.test`)"
      - "traefik.http.routers.reverse-proxy.entrypoints=http"

networks:
  bridge_network:
    driver: bridge

  macvlan_network:
    driver: macvlan
    driver_opts:
      parent: eth0
    ipam:
      config:
        - subnet: 192.168.1.0/24
          gateway: 192.168.1.1
          ip_range: 192.168.1.69/32  # Must be outside router's DHCP range

Why not? You can just connect the PiHole container to both networks and inter-container communication should work as usual. I haven’t tried this with PiHole specifically but I’ve done it with other services in the past

Sure, the docs are pretty minimal though: https://wiki.servarr.com/prowlarr/settings (just click on Proxy)

Basically you can configure a proxy (from your VPN provider for example) for each indexer (or font add a tag to apply it to all of them), and queries to indexers will run through there. This avoids Sonarr making calls to TVDB or whatever through the VPN and getting blocked.

Trash guides say you shouldn’t run the *arr’s through a VPN because you’re likely to get blocked by metadata servers. I only run my download client through the VPN + also use gluetun’s HTTP proxy for Prowlarr’s indexers

LFS?

Use gluetun, look up how to configure for your provider. Run a 2nd container for your torrent client, using network_mode: “service:gluetun” to run all your traffic though the vpn. Note that if you’re forwarding ports from your client to e.g. access the web UI, you’ll need to forward them from the gluetun container instead.

In the Netherlands there’s “Jan Modaal”, modaal (modal) referring the most commonly occurring value in or peak of a distribution. This name is used often when representing the experience of the most average Dutchman.

It’s especially often used in financial discussions and journalism, like “owning a house is getting further out of reach for Jan Modaal.”

You still have to have indexers, so you need to deal with them indirectly, but the UI is sooo much nicer. Sonarr/Radarr are pretty easy too. If you know your way around docker you can get it up and running pretty quick.

You uh… you might have chosen the wrong field if you hate displacing labour

A tale as old as tech

I had a browse through the issues but I couldn’t find a good example - would love a link if someone finds one!

I also wanted too know so I looked it up:

Usenet “Block Accounts” are accounts where Usenet access is purchased by the gigabyte (GB). For example, a 100 GB block account will allow you to download up to 100 GB of data from a Usenet feed. Most block accounts have no expiration date so you can use them for years. Many people use block accounts as backup accounts to fill in files missing from their main Usenet feed.

What’s the most impactful 418-related incident you’ve witnessed? I remember a few years ago npm went down and was returning 418 which spawned jokes and chaos across the web