Install Guix

  • 23 Posts
  • 332 Comments
Joined 11 months ago
Cake day: January 21st, 2025
  • paequ2@lemmy.todaytoAsklemmy@lemmy.ml•What is the AI vibe at work like for you?
    9·
    18 hours ago

    Uff. That sounds like a nightmare. I’m glad my job doesn’t force us to us AI. It’s encouraged, but also my managers say “Use whatever makes you the most productive.” AI makes me slower because I’m experienced and already know what I want and how I want it. So instead of fighting with the AI or fact checking it, I can just do shit right the first time.

    For tasks that I don’t have experience in, a web search is just as fast. Search, click first link. OR. Sure, I’ll click and read a few pages, but that’s not wasted time. That’s called learning.

    I have a friend who works at a company where they have AI usage quotas that affect their performance review. I would fucking quit that job immediately. Not all jobs are this crazy.

    AI tends to generate tech debt. I have some coworkers that generate nasty, tech debt, AI slop merge requests for review. My policy is: if you’re not gonna take the time to use your brain and write something, then I’m not gonna waste my time reviewing your slop. In those cases, I use AI to “review” the code and decide to approve or not. IDGAF.

  • paequ2@lemmy.todayOPtoSelfhosted@lemmy.world•Using Fail2ban to protect exposed servicesEnglish
    6·
    30 days ago

    Harden your server first

    Do you have any tutorials or guides on this handy?

    Use your router/server to block some counties using geoip

    Yeah, definitely all my users are in the same town/region/country as me. So this could be doable.

    Configure rate limits in Nginx

    Hm, currently using Caddy as my reverse proxy. I guess there’s some module for this.

    only open ports in your firewall you really want to open

    The only port I need open is 443 for accessing Jellyfin and Immich. I can definitely block 22 from the public internet. And fuck it no automatic redirects from 80 to 443. TLS or bust.

  • paequ2@lemmy.todayOPtoSelfhosted@lemmy.world•Using Fail2ban to protect exposed servicesEnglish
    3·
    30 days ago

    GAAH! OK! I’M NOT CRAZY!

    The exact same thing is happening to my wife’s phone. We’re both on Pixel 8s, have the same VPN settings, but for some magic reason Tailscale breaks only her phone. She has to turn off Tailscale and reboot her phone to regain connectivity.

    These shenanigans is why I’m considering just exposing things to the public internet. I’m using Tailscale on several device types and Tailscale adds friction to all of my devices (except Arch where everything always works).

    I understand the friction is there for a good reason, but my family doesn’t. They just see that Jellyfin doesn’t work and that all of this is buggy and maybe they just should sign up for Netflix instead of dealing with all of these bugs.

  • paequ2@lemmy.todayOPtoSelfhosted@lemmy.world•Using Fail2ban to protect exposed servicesEnglish
    1·
    30 days ago

    “roaming” device is always connected to their “home” network by VPN

    Ah, right. Well, currently I do have my wife’s and my phone on the Tailscale VPN. The issue I’m trying to solve is that the VPN app on Android (and other environments) isn’t 100% bug-free. For some unknown reason, my wife frequently has issues with Tailscale. It’ll break her entire networking on her phone. The only way to fix it is by rebooting her phone. I have no idea why because we have the same phone and the same settings and it works fine on my phone. I’ve tried turning off Tailscale, logging out, and back in, and the network won’t recover. Sometimes the Tailscale app won’t even trigger the SSO page to sign in. So it just stays permanently logged off.

    The Nvidia Shield also has similar issues where I have to fuss around with the VPN.

    So at this point, I feel like I’m done debugging VPN apps and maybe it would be easier for users if I expose stuff to the public internet. Obviously, it makes management for me harder, but that’s ok if everything Just Works for everyone without extra steps or without having to reboot your phone every week.

  • paequ2@lemmy.todaytoLinux@lemmy.ml•Why go through the trouble to use Arch?English
    8·
    30 days ago

    i knew what i did and why i did it, two years ago, after which i never had to touch it again until now

    Hahaha, true. This is why I try to keep as many notes as possible, leave lots of comments, add READMEs, links, and otherwise document what I did and why.

    It’s not perfect, it’s often tedious, and I don’t always do it, but when I come back 2 years later wondering why I set some random option, it’s pretty nice having at least some hint.

  • paequ2@lemmy.todayOPtoSelfhosted@lemmy.world•Using Fail2ban to protect exposed servicesEnglish
    3·
    1 month ago

    site-to-site VPN configurations between routers at each location … the router itself handle routing of specific traffic over the VPN connection, instead of needing each device to connect to the VPN individually.

    Interesting. This could help with my home network and my parent’s, but I also need to handle cases where I don’t control the network. I have clients that are phones. My family would expect that the services keep working even if they’re in a different city on cellular or at a friend’s house.