jax

joined 1 year ago
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[–] jax@lemmy.cloudhub.social 2 points 4 months ago (8 children)

Yeah, I used to host a Matrix instance - could do that for this one too.

The issue is more about setting up the Kubernetes manifests and templating them. I usually use the chart's built-in postgres and redis config, though using an operator would make it more scalable for sure.

I'm using Authentik for auth, but I do also like Keycloak.

[–] jax@lemmy.cloudhub.social 1 points 4 months ago

I've seen that around, but I prefer to run my own services instead of relying on a ready-built system like that. I find they don't offer that much customization options usually.

[–] jax@lemmy.cloudhub.social 1 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago)

I think both of the ones I mentioned have docker-compose files, which I think I can convert with kompose convert? I guess from there I would follow your steps and then start parameterizing it once it's running properly.

Thanks! I think I'll start trying out PixelFed tomorrow.

[–] jax@lemmy.cloudhub.social 2 points 4 months ago (2 children)

That's actually super helpful! I haven't done much custom Helm chart-ing, and was kinda lost where to start. That really helps break the process down, and the tip about skipping state to start is very wise.

[–] jax@lemmy.cloudhub.social 1 points 4 months ago (6 children)

Yeah, that's the pain point - building and maintaining the charts.

Also, I know the charts likely wouldn't have to be super complex, but I'm used to working with Bitnami's charts that are massively complex - I just don't have the time to go that in-depth.

[–] jax@lemmy.cloudhub.social 1 points 4 months ago (1 children)

Oh, I know I could get them to run with enough work. I just don't have that much time to spend on initial implementation and upkeep of the charts.

I'm using FluxCD, which I believe can do deployments of plain Kubernetes manifests, but that still requires a decent amount of overhead to keep up to date.

[–] jax@lemmy.cloudhub.social 1 points 1 year ago

Your best bet is going to be a 4U chassis. You can get 2U chassis with consumer PSUs, but they are going to be more expensive and very limited in terms of parts that will work. You can easily find 4U chassis that support regular ATX internals with proper mounting holes for the PSU and mobo standoffs.

There are some small SuperMicro servers that use Xeon-D (I think? Very low power Xeons that are passively cooled), but you're pretty vendor locked in with those.

Do not use external drives for this. TrueNAS doesn't support it, and you'll be limiting your speeds to that of the USB bus, which is not nearly as fast. Pointless going SSDs if you are using external drives.

[–] jax@lemmy.cloudhub.social 1 points 1 year ago

… how the hell have I never heard of this?

[–] jax@lemmy.cloudhub.social 2 points 1 year ago

Yes, I am significantly more active here than I was on Reddit (at least recently, my decline on posting/commenting on Reddit started a few years ago).

[–] jax@lemmy.cloudhub.social 1 points 1 year ago

You’d have to talk to the your instance admin, they should be able to go into the database and fix your account.

[–] jax@lemmy.cloudhub.social 1 points 1 year ago

I changed Kubernetes’ coredns config to forward *.sendgrid.net to 1.1.1.1 rather than my internal Pi-Hole servers, which did seem to help a bit.

Haven’t tried since updating to 0.18.0, so it could be an internal issue as well.

[–] jax@lemmy.cloudhub.social 1 points 1 year ago

I’m using Kubernetes, not docker compose, so this doesn’t exactly apply to my implementation.

 

The /r/videos mods are going all out and someone made this lovely graphic to explain why subs are going dark next week.

While I’d love to have my users on Lemmy, I also hope that this actually does something for Reddit and they reverse course on their planed changes.

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.cloudhub.social/post/2392

Figured we'd start this community off with a question about what you're running in your homelab!

This could be anything from hardware to software to things your running in the cloud (#cloudlab).

Hardware and diagram pics are always welcome!

 

Figured we'd start this community off with a question about what you're running in your homelab!

This could be anything from hardware to software to things your running in the cloud (#cloudlab).

Hardware and diagram pics are always welcome!

 

Thinking about the future where Microblogging and link-aggregation sites on the fediverse have grown, how do you see them integrating?

It's a bit one-directional right now since I don't think Lemmy has the concept of following people or #topics outside of Lemmy, but mastodon users can follow Lemmy communities and the posts and comments show up fairly nicely.

Do you think the ability to combine those two domains in one interface (even the same timeline) is useful at all?

I'm envisioning a content creator posting a video on peertube and being posted to one of the link-aggregator instances and people commenting on it via Mastodon and all of the comments being able to reference each other no matter where they were posted. I think that's pretty amazing compared to what we have now where you're conversation is basically stuck where it was started on the traditional services.

 

I am wondering about the different fediverse software options and what would be best for various usecases.

Currently, I run a Mastodon and a Lemmy instance that is mostly just for myself, which is great for doing microblogging and link-aggregation/replacing Reddit. In the past I've also used various blog platforms for long-form text posts (documentation/guides), and to host some photography pics.

It feels like Mastodon isn't a good option for hosting long-form content (most instances have 500 char limits lol), nor would it be the best for trying to create a photo space akin to Instagram.

What software options would you recommend for either long-form blog posts or photo hosting? I know Pixelfed is an option (that I am looking into hosting), but is there a good blog option?

I think calckey can host pages and galleries, so it might be a good all-in-one solution? I'm not really sure.

p.s. If I export my content from Mastodon, shut down the instance, then bring up an instance of Calckey with the same domain/username, am I going to break things?

 

I've set up a couple of single-user instances of fediverse apps (Mastodon, Lemmy). With Lemmy, I can post/comment to any community/thread I want that is federated, but I can't seem to do that with Mastodon.

With that being the case, how does the content I post on Mastodon get shown to people on other instances (I know replying works differently). I feel like any top-level post I make on my instance is basically like shouting into the void, correct?

Also, if I were to set up a Pixelfed instance, would I have the same problem where my content doesn't get shown to anyone (except those that follow me?)

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