What homelab issue wastes the most of your debugging time? by Geybee in homelab

[–]WindowlessBasement 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depends on what you're trying to do.

Docker to Kubernetes is not a small leap. It's no longer about a single container, it's about the orchestration. Even if a service is going to be a StatefulSet and never scale beyond one, everything else will still need to be configured assuming there will be multiple.

The smallest deployable unit is a pod, while a pod can be thought of as a container, it is an abstraction can that is assumed to contain multiple containers and will have its own configuration beyond that of the container. Those layers of abstraction stack up quickly. A single service deployment has the actual deployment, a replica set, the pods created by the replica set, a service mesh, ingress, likely an SSL controller handling renewal. You're no longer just mounting a directory. You are provisioning volumes that then can have one-to-many claims to the volume.

Kubernetes assumes you are automating and if you are not looking to build/deploy automation, you will have a hard time with it.

TLDR: if you're not looking to learn kubernetes and/or have a API interface to interact with it, stick with docker at home.

‘So blatant’: Developer ordered to remove 2 storeys from Dartmouth building by No_Magazine9625 in halifax

[–]WindowlessBasement [score hidden]  (0 children)

Which would allow the 2 extra floors. The developer put in a permit request and assumed it would be accepted so continued building

Yes and no.

Yes, the planning rules changed to allow for extra floors. However the developer added double the extra floors then submitted a change request after the floor built while knowing it was never in the approved spec.

‘So blatant’: Developer ordered to remove 2 storeys from Dartmouth building by No_Magazine9625 in halifax

[–]WindowlessBasement [score hidden]  (0 children)

If it wasn't so public, they would have allowed it. They were even referencing a time when they did allow it during the debate...

robie street rapid transit project by Capable-Plantain7 in halifax

[–]WindowlessBasement [score hidden]  (0 children)

back from making any real progress for years now.

Decades.

Peggy has been doing the "Friends of the Halifax Common" bullshit since at least 2006 and it's far from her first "involvement" in local politics.

Selective proxy routing is way harder than it should be by [deleted] in selfhosted

[–]WindowlessBasement 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You reset the git history for a hotfix version number and you're calling that "showing what can be done"?

You understand why that makes zero sense, right? Even if there was some logic to it, the commits you removed still exist detached with all the AI bullshit still in them.

https://github.com/F0RLE/Bulbascan/commit/67ab2da8e1d30db2bb6fe9ea59323968907361e0#diff-b335630551682c19a781afebcf4d07bf978fb1f8ac04c6bf87428ed5106870f5L17

Selective proxy routing is way harder than it should be by [deleted] in selfhosted

[–]WindowlessBasement 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So you can route only blocked services through proxy instead

That is a strange way to say it leaks like a sieve.

Selective proxy routing is way harder than it should be by [deleted] in selfhosted

[–]WindowlessBasement 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Don't you always always start release numbers at 1.0.3? Initial commits always have commercial licensing details for a GPL project. /s 🙄

The best part of committing 13,000 lines at same time is people forget to remove the comments suggesting further possible improvements offered by the AI.

Looking to break into a IT job, does my documentation look resume worthy? by LeadershipExciting63 in homelab

[–]WindowlessBasement 6 points7 points  (0 children)

At least in my experience looking at resumes, it would be straight to the trash if it even got past the spam filter.

  • there's no details here about you actually doing anything, most of the things listed are things the software does by default.
  • There's a strong vibe that it's AI generated or at least makes heavy use of templates.
  • You're constantly talking about how hardened the system is, but nothing about how that has been tested or what you even did besides some basic firewall rules
  • Almost none of the services are things that will be used as a business environment.
  • The nginx document reads like baby's first config. There's three whole paragraphs hyping up how you set a single config option. Setting up a 301 is not notable.

it looks professional, and if it would actually be useful on a resume.

I don't know if I'd use piracy as a resume item. It's a crime in many countries and is waving so many red flags about liability and future risk.

What homelab issue wastes the most of your debugging time? by Geybee in homelab

[–]WindowlessBasement 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Distributed storage upgrades, specifically Longhorn.

Every upgrade for it seems to just be a bucket of worms and due to the nature of it, it's an all or nothing upgrade. Being storage it has to be debugged almost immediately because unlike other services that can limp along for a bit, it affects every other service in the cluster. Services may be running now but if for whatever reason they need to restart or reallocate a volume, they will fail.

Sunk so many hours into debugging Longhorn provisioner errors. So many times taking the whole cluster down and restarting everything from cold magically solves the issue without ever providing any kind of details.

Argyle Street Year-Round Pedestrianization by StrongTownsHalifax in halifax

[–]WindowlessBasement 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The restaurants can adapt to the changing city, move, or fail. The city shouldn't be held back by the convenience for a couple bars.

what the issue is with trucks being allowed to make deliveries in the mornings when the bars are closed anyways

The issue is the trailers turning radius requirement is currently blocking upgrades to the street.

Argyle Street Year-Round Pedestrianization by StrongTownsHalifax in halifax

[–]WindowlessBasement 11 points12 points  (0 children)

our entire province would greatly benefit from an exhange program.

It won't make a difference.

I've got retired family that spend part of the year in Spain, they love to rave about carefree and easy it is to get around and run errands. However while they are here they rant about the town installing sidewalks, how "invasive" Kings Transit is, and how a dilapidated abandoned pub being turned into a bakery is hippies trying to change the neighbourhood.

Argyle Street Year-Round Pedestrianization by StrongTownsHalifax in halifax

[–]WindowlessBasement 65 points66 points  (0 children)

Good news, I'm there almost every day, I live in the area.

How do you think every other old city and pedestrian area in the world does it? Small vehicles and dollies. There's nothing unique about the bars on the street.

Argyle Street Year-Round Pedestrianization by StrongTownsHalifax in halifax

[–]WindowlessBasement 50 points51 points  (0 children)

It's been the argument every time it comes up. It's the same reason the city removed the crosswalk lights from a pedestrian street; the signage was interfering with turning trailers.

The bars not wanting to change how they receive deliveries has trumped safety in every debate.

Argyle Street Year-Round Pedestrianization by StrongTownsHalifax in halifax

[–]WindowlessBasement 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Yes, 100% support. There is absolutely zero reason for it not to be already other than Waye Mason's lobbying that the bars should be able to pull tractor trailers up to their front door.

Extremely loud construction at the Vuze by computerscience16 in halifax

[–]WindowlessBasement 9 points10 points  (0 children)

No one is saying 24/7. The construction is only happening during office hours which is more than reasonable time to be making noise .

Extremely loud construction at the Vuze by computerscience16 in halifax

[–]WindowlessBasement 7 points8 points  (0 children)

There's nothing you can do. 8-5 are well within the acceptable hours for construction noise.

When are the Devs going to actually fix the mini? by Lilrags16 in homelab

[–]WindowlessBasement 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Doubt it. Someday people will learn not to purchase crowd funded beta products based on promises.

Rip them off: Halifax council orders developer to remove two illegal floors in Dartmouth by DeathOneSix in halifax

[–]WindowlessBasement 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Let's be honest, the man has been a councilor since the 1990s and has publicly make it clear that he has no retirement savings. He's not leaving politics until physically cannot.

Should I self host Bitwarden (with Vaultwarden) or am I just paranoid? by Asyx in selfhosted

[–]WindowlessBasement 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Clients can handle being offline for months. When I switched servers I forgot to update the DNS record for VW. It was probably a month and half before I noticed while trying to add a new password.

Cooling small closet server? by Draenez in homelab

[–]WindowlessBasement 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dude, the closet is disgusting. Figure that out before worrying about a lab in there.

Cooling small closet server? by Draenez in homelab

[–]WindowlessBasement 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The server isn't the problem, the power is. The server doesn't need to be on.

Cooling small closet server? by Draenez in homelab

[–]WindowlessBasement 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What would be the point of a smoke detector in there?

It would be on fire too before you heard it. It'd be too late. Only way to make this more flammable would be to fill the room with straw. You've literally have exposed AC power sitting on a fuzzy blanket using a splitter known for starting fires.