SQLite doesnt require you to have any service running, the DB is just stored in a file which the program accesses through an SQLite library. I think its the best option for selfhosted software, as its very lightweight and more than performant enough for 99% of these use cases.
Do you know if it will work with SQLite? I’d like to try it but I hate spinning up more postgres instances
It can, but it runs through a tool called Waydroid to run android containers on Linux, so the compatibility might not be as great as running natively
Yeah it’ll definitely still run decent stuff. From what I’ve seen it seems to be able to run a lot of the games that can run on those headsets. The tough part is that a lot of those games only have their ARM version on the Oculus store and are shipped as android software. Hopefully devs will be willing to release a Linux ARM version for the Frame.
The Steam Frame is mainly aimed at displaying games running on your PC, it’s specs won’t be as good as the Steam Deck.
Those media management apps look great. Sonarr and Radarr have both annoyed me a bit recently, I’ll definitely be looking into them.
You can run pirated games in Heroic.
Thanks for the info! For some reason I had thought VoidAuth also only used passkeys, not sure where I got that lol. I’ll definitely give it a try when I have the chance. I want to look into creating a NixOS module for it.
I am glad you like the interface and logo, it is inspired by my own black cat who right at this very moment is yelling for pets 😹
Cute, I’m writing this with my black cat sitting next to me :)
Its a design choice of Navidrome: https://www.navidrome.org/docs/faq/#-how-can-i-edit-my-music-metadata-id3-tags-how-can-i-renamemove-my-files
Is there any feature comparison between this and pocket-id? I think they fill a very similar gap, but I’m tempted to try VoidAuth, mainly cause the aesthetic is way cuter imo
I also just started the process of migrating to a self hosted music server. I’m using navidrome, but a big feature I want is being able to easily add custom tags to songs that I can later use to search and filter for what I want. Navidrome will only open your library in read-only, which is a smart security measure, but means it cant support this. I’m going to try Koel next and see how that goes.
I dont know any for amazon music, but theres a few that use Tidal which will probably have what you need. Here’s a list of them: https://github.com/eduardprigoana/hifi-instances/
This also works on Kagi for anybody else using it
I have all my services behind a reverse proxy and use Crowdsec to monitor and block automated attacks. I also have pocket-id for auth, I use SSO for apps that support it and others just require authentication to access them at all. The docs are pretty solid, it was easy to set up.
Make sure you know the services running on your server, the most likely way you could get attacked is by just leaving some vulnerable or misconfigured software running and accessible.
Also I’d probably set up account lockouts on any software you can, I know Jellyfin supports it.
Rush works great for me
I’ve never minded micro transactions, as long as they’re cosmetic and dont exist in a full AAA priced game, and Valves are neither.
I’m always split on Valve here. I’m not entirely against gambling, I enjoy it in moderation. I do think children should be prevented from partaking in it, but I also dont want to have to verify my government ID to be able to buy and open cases.
You dont need to have it installed, you can just download the APK. Thats usually the better option since the YouTube app you have installed will probably be too new of a version for the patchs.
If your goal is simply having a backup then Immich is probably overkill. Why not just use something like Syncthing?
Looks nice! I’m getting it set up on an old Pi right now for a new media center in my basement.
Yeah, I wasn’t trying to say SQLite is universally better. I shouldn’t have said best option, I really meant best default. I don’t think the majority of users are running a central db, most will just spin-up docker compose files for each service and end up with multiple SQL versions running.
I have had this issue, but it was always easily recoverable. I haven’t had the same issues with backups, although a lot of the software I use that’s running SQLite has a builtin backup feature, then I just backup that directory to a cloud service.
When an app is using an ORM already, I think they might as well make sure it supports both SQLite and a hosted DB like Postgres