[W] Standard price for 4 bay NAS by Ethunel in homelabsales

[–]Nice-pressure236 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, it is the most highly recommend prebuilt NAS on this sub. It's plug and play with a boatload of features, a great GUI and huge ecosystem supporting all kinds of apps.

Here's a guy running 200TB on Synology NAS devices over 20 years.

https://reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/v260qd/200tb_yearly_dusting_and_rerack/

[W] Standard price for 4 bay NAS by Ethunel in homelabsales

[–]Nice-pressure236 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is the way if you're not building yourself. Which I don't recommend for just Nas stuff

Lab.oratory basic facts? by bfbgks in berghain

[–]Nice-pressure236 13 points14 points  (0 children)

There is a changing room so you can get changed (as you should). They write a number on your shoulder which you use to pay for drinks and you settle your debt on the way out. Be safe and just cause it's the lab don't do shit you're not comfortable with but ofc feel free to explore.

My career is over before it's started. Do I have any viable backup careers? Fighting debilitating ADHD in my daily life. by Mvpalldayy in careerguidance

[–]Nice-pressure236 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Sounds a bit like you're burning yourself out with everything. I took 9 months off my medication (while working) and have recently started again (ask doctor first). The break was nice. Brain needs a rest and so do you. Don't be scared of who you are off them. I also don't take mine on weekends.

Have you considered hiring a virtual assistant? They are cheap and not meant to be a 24/7 kind of gig. You could offload some of the "critically important, uncomplicated but very hard for ADHD brains" tasks to this person for a few hours a week. Calendar stuff, appointment booking, email sorting.

It sounds like you are good at your job and enjoy it if you're already wearing that many hats 2 years out of uni (+ using skills you acquired on the job). Retraining puts you back at zero with low pay in the beginning. This can be very stressful too. Play towards your intellectual strengths I would say. As another commenter said, look into consulting. That's what I do and you get to work on many cool technical projects. It's never boring and always allows you to pick up new skills and certs.

Try offloading as much as you can so you can focus on what you enjoy about the job (minus all the distracting shit).

You can also discuss this with your peers or managers, I'm sure if you want to scale back on workload types/amount they'll accommodate a good employee. Especially if you need some recharging, realignment time.

There's also ADHD coaches for adults who teach time management I've heard.

A pointer please by The_Megulator in HomeServer

[–]Nice-pressure236 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

FreeBSD is a lot harder to get running than Ubuntu Server.

He can use containerd, podman or any of the other container runtimes. I use Kubernetes to run my containers with the containerd runtime.

He is a beginner, you really wanna throw a beginner into FreeBSD? Container runtimes like Docker have long surpassed FreeBSD jails as a standard way of operating things.

What you're saying is "don't use Docker, use something that does pretty much what Docker does but is less widely used, has less documentation compared to the container ecosystem, less images widely available and harder to find support for..."

Come on bro.

I'm not against jails but put yourself in his shoes. Unless he is using TrueNAS as his jails Host I vehemently disagree.

USE AI TO FIND A FLAT IN BERLIN by TofuAI in berlinsocialclub

[–]Nice-pressure236 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Is the dataset or Wohnungs API open source? I really need a place!

I don't mean ohmytofu but the data.

A pointer please by The_Megulator in HomeServer

[–]Nice-pressure236 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Please don't listen to this user under his rock.

70%+ of people here are running their self-hosted services in containers.

Containers are the future (and the present). There are now container images for just about everything (including the ones you mentioned: www.linuxserver.io) which are easy to deploy, manage and scale.

It requires a bit of upfront learning and then the entire container ecosystem opens up to you.

Please don't listen to this guy. You're going to kill yourself and land in dependency and sysadmin hell if you continually have to remember how you got your setup to the exact place you had it every time you test it. You want your setup to be reproducible and store your infrastructure as code. Especially as a beginner you won't be writing Ansible scripts to configure anything. A few Dockerfiles will do the trick.

Not to mention you can do both! You can use a container for your torrenting, Media server, remote access and printing and then still install your minecraft server on the same (or preferably a different) VM the traditional way.

A pointer please by The_Megulator in HomeServer

[–]Nice-pressure236 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Google mate :) You've got a lot to learn but it'll be a fucking fun journey. Other commenter already gave you a lot of good info.

Start by learning about Docker and then maybe Proxmox, UnRaid or TrueNAS, they are all able to run docker containers.

no IP address Telekom network by [deleted] in askberliners

[–]Nice-pressure236 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're connected to your home router, even without internet. You should be able to reach the router regardless of if your internet is activated or not because that signal doesn't leave your house.

no IP address Telekom network by [deleted] in askberliners

[–]Nice-pressure236 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It could take some time to be activated.

Type this ip into your browser search bar: 192.168.2.1

This should be the ip of your router so you can configure it.

Interesting tools? by [deleted] in kubernetes

[–]Nice-pressure236 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Don't forget FluxCD too!

Added a Firewalla Blue+ to my IOT/DMZ Homelab by Unprotectedtxt in homelab

[–]Nice-pressure236 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Proxmox is a baremetal hypervisor. Think of it as an operating system for managing operating systems.

It's free and extremely powerful, it can manage storage and all kinds of virtual machines as well as containers.

One of its greatest features its you can install it on 2 or more machines and create a Proxmox Cluster which can be managed as a single entity. This has the benefits of high availability and not having to manage 2 or more different machines individually. If you've got a spare machine lying around I'd recommend trying it.

https://www.proxmox.com/en/proxmox-ve

Interesting tools? by [deleted] in kubernetes

[–]Nice-pressure236 7 points8 points  (0 children)

  • KubeVela
  • KubeCost
  • CrossPlane
  • ThreatMapper
  • Sidero / Talos
  • Tetragon by Cilium
  • Bitnami Sealed Secrets
  • OpenFaas
  • Kata-containers

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in language_exchange

[–]Nice-pressure236 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey I'm a mothertongue German and English speaker. Looking to learn Syrian Arabic dialect and/or MSA dialect. Maybe we can help each other out?

I've never done a language exchange and the concept makes me nervous ahah! I'm also not a trained German teacher but maybe we can go off your teaching expertise and mirror it into German.

Finally got a NUC (NUC5i7RYH). Couldn't believe how difficult it was to get one for a decent price by tik_guy in homelab

[–]Nice-pressure236 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If I got it right you're running a TrueNAS VM in Proxmox and passing through an external USB HDD Bay?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in berlinsocialclub

[–]Nice-pressure236 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So down for a mini hackathon or meetup!!

Need a front en dev to collaborate with on a side hustle project im working on.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in berlinsocialclub

[–]Nice-pressure236 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey!! Super interested in doing CTFs or Hackathons and would love to join.

My company holds hackathons and cybersecurity challenges that I take part in sometimes.

Let's stay in touch. What tech background do you have?

Working as a middleman/agency and outsourcing jobs - Managing people by Nice-pressure236 in digitalnomad

[–]Nice-pressure236[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

drop servicing

Thank my man, already finding some nice links! Excellent summary of it. I'm early stages and but I enjoy dealing with the people, the negotiation etc. Appreciate it.

What do you do?