iKill101

joined 1 year ago
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[–] [email protected] 1 points 10 months ago

When I say two servers I mean two VMs to get the system to work effectively.

From memory, the admin interface doesn't get an SSL certificate issued to it. It perpetually stays HTTP. If you don't set up another server as a reverse proxy, it won't let you log in due to CORS issues. Add another server as a reverse proxy, and it'll come good and let you log in.

Hopefully that makes sense?

[–] [email protected] 12 points 10 months ago

I mean, my local Colesworth doesn't really give a shit. I've seen people on the phone buying mass gift cards and had to step in because the staff just allow the purchases. I haven't heard a warning over the PA/in-store radio for years now. YMMV but it's still a problem around NW Sydney it seems.

 

As per title.

Wondering if anyone else here has had any experience with the self-hosted version of OneUptime? And specifically, has anyone had any luck setting it up behind Nginx Proxy Manager?

I've managed to set it up, but I'm honestly not 100% happy with how you have to essentially have two servers to host it (one being a reverse proxy for the admin interface, the other being the application core).

Don't get me wrong, it's neat and definitely full featured, but there is still a long way to go with it. For my use case, I wanted a public status page that people can subscribe to for updates. I'd come from UptimeKuma which was fantastic but lacked the subscriber feature. I used to use Cachet back in the day before it became abandonware (the original owner bought the rights back for it and has rebooted development for it, though!).

 

For my non-Aussie friends, the ATO = Australian Taxation Office.

 

She was asleep like this, but as I picked my phone up she woke up... still with tongue out.

 
[–] [email protected] 3 points 1 year ago

Hey, thanks for the link/suggestion for Yattee! Never knew something like this existed for iOS.

[–] [email protected] 15 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (6 children)

Music production. And IT in general.

But specifically the music production; started off as "I'll by FL Studio and muck around with it" to "I need ALL THE VSTs!". I've sunk like $2500 into it in the last two months (which is a hell of a lot of money to me), and I keep buying shit for it.

Am I any good at it? Fuck no. But it's not stopping me from keeping at it and buying shit I probably don't need :P

And the IT stuff consists of rack-mount servers and Pi's. I've sunk around $25k into it all over the last 12 years.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I hope that in my lifetime I can see ISPs regulated as a public utility.

From an Aussie where our Internet is somewhat considered a "public utility" (NBNCo), it's not the best. I'm paying $130/mo (Aussie bucks) for 250/100 fibre.

Our NTDs are capable of gigabit symmetrical, but thanks to our Lord and Saviour, Rupert Murdoch, it was essentially limited speed wise and the network was built with ridiculous complexity, such as the CVC constraints (Connectivity Virtual Circuit), which means ISPs have to buy additional bandwidth and hope and pray that every user doesn't max out their connections at the same time.

For example, the POI (Point of Interconnect) I'm connected to has a total of 1.5Gbps with the ISP I'm with. Based on their stats which they make public to customers, I'm guesstimating that there's approximately ~50 other households in my POI area connected with this ISP. We all have to share that bandwidth otherwise it slows to a crawl.

ETA: I'm purely talking about the FTTP network here, not the other part of the mess that is NBNCo and FTTN/C/B, Fixed Wireless, Satellite & HFC... the NBN is a complete mess.

[–] [email protected] 8 points 1 year ago

Yeah it's an absolutely shitty predicament to be placed in.

My partner was lucky in the sense that she's been given basically guaranteed shifts... but she's off crook with the flu, which she caught from one of her clients. Which means she's going to be up shit creek this fortnight money wise.

[–] [email protected] 10 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (2 children)

perhaps having some sort of “earnings bank”

There already is this feature in place for CLink recipients. It's called "Working Credits". But, you can only earn 48 "credits" (being dollars) per fortnight, up to a maximum bank of 1000 on JobSeeker. Source

Their example of how it works:

Janine is single, has no children and doesn’t earn an income. Over time, Janine has built up 1,000 Working Credits as part of her JobSeeker payments.

Janine starts a full time job earning $1,600 per fortnight. In the first fortnight the 1,000 Working Credits reduce the amount we count as income from $1,600 to $600. This means Janine gets some JobSeeker Payment that fortnight. Janine’s Working Credit balance is zero.

The next fortnight all of Janine’s income will count. This reduces Janine’s JobSeeker Payment to zero.

My partner went through this recently. She got a casual job (which is great), and used up all of her working credit for the fortnight. I think the amount you can "bank" is a bit too small IMO. Along with the amount you can earn before you're cut off completely. With Cost of Living going through the roof, she's finding that she has to cut back on food and other essentials because rent is getting ridiculous, shopping for food is getting ridiculous and yeah. Plus the risk of it being casual work, there's no guarantee of shifts.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[–] [email protected] 12 points 1 year ago

My disappointment is immeasurable... and my day is ruined.

 

She has come so far, especially in the last three years. She's gone from being really aggressive, to incredibly placid and loving ❤️

[–] [email protected] 3 points 1 year ago

B365 build here (2020 build).

  • i7 9700
  • MSI B365M PRO-VDH
  • RX 5700 XT 8GB
  • 32GB DDR4 @ 2666MHz (Yeah, it's slowwww but it does what I need it to)
  • 970 EVO Plus 500GB NVMe (boot drive, with TRIM disabled because otherwise it takes 5 minutes to boot)
  • 860 QVO 1TB (Bulk Storage for music samples and work files, again with TRIM disabled due to boot times)

I'm going to miss Hackintoshing and (same as you) dual booting when they go full ARM-only. But I'll probably still rock this build for at least the next 3 years before upgrading to a Mac Studio or a Mac Mini.

[–] [email protected] 16 points 1 year ago (3 children)

macOS on a Hackintosh. It’s stable AF, and I love it. Use it for work and music production. Then I dual boot Windows 10 for games.

[–] [email protected] 19 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (6 children)

Australian here. Yes, I regularly drink water from the tap without boiling it.

The only exception is if Sydney Water issue a "Boil water" alert. That usually only happens after really major flooding though.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 year ago (1 children)

I can see your comment on my instance running 0.18.0!

 

A place to add pictures of Things With Faces. Don't recall seeing one already.

Things With Faces

[email protected]

https://lemmy.bleh.au/c/thingswithfaces

 
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