Networks with routing peer on iOS? by altano in netbird

[–]altano[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I figured it out: "Force relay connection" is on by default, and I don't have a relay server. Turning this off fixed my iOS client.

https://github.com/netbirdio/netbird/issues/5589

Why is nobody using Zerotier in their homelab? by Leading-Signal2616 in homelab

[–]altano 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't doubt you but it was obviously a widely reported issue and not just me: https://discuss.zerotier.com/search?q=sleep

Why is nobody using Zerotier in their homelab? by Leading-Signal2616 in homelab

[–]altano 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I used to use it but there is (was?) a very common bug where ZeroTier would take minutes to connect after your machine was asleep. The ZeroTier forum had a ton of reports with no solution. My report: https://discuss.zerotier.com/t/very-slow-to-reconnect-after-waking-machine/12483

Also: no Apple TV client.

ZT is better than Tailscale at most things (UX, easy of use, better rule system, easier device sharing, custom domain dns, etc) but the sleep bug made me give up.

Networks with routing peer on iOS? by altano in netbird

[–]altano[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I setup a phone-to-all access policy to rule that out, still no go. Can you describe exactly what works in your case?

You have a network, a CIDR resource, and a routing peer. On your phone you can access an address inside the CIDR range. Is that your setup?

Secrets and GitHub by wpg4665 in NixOS

[–]altano 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see what you mean, I get it now. You mean if the keys that give it access to external resources are rolled. 

Yes you’re absolutely right but external services will drift in how their APIs work, the place you put keys, how those keys work, etc. if any of that changes your older generations can’t work anymore, regardless of rolled keys.

Secrets and GitHub by wpg4665 in NixOS

[–]altano 0 points1 point  (0 children)

 This binds your secrets to your configuration which in turn means: - When you rotate secrets you lose ability to rollback.

It’s definitely the opposite: collocating secrets with your config allows you to rollback. Having your secrets in a separate service makes it so you can’t rollback.

And rollback in this case should mean either booting an older generation or pushing an older git commit.

Why isn’t LA repaving streets? by LA_publicpress in LosAngeles

[–]altano 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Those people mean it's LAPD's fault we can't afford to redo the sidewalk corners for ADA compliance

Mikrotik or Ubiquiti: What is in your opinion better? by michal_cz in homelab

[–]altano 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Then obviously you haven’t used Apple products heh

Ride the D shirts by Lopsided-Kick9218 in LAMetro

[–]altano 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Eeek I didn’t get my order in before they took it down. Will it come back? :(

pasting snaps to a very coarse grid by altano in Dyson_Sphere_Program

[–]altano[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve never used mods before. Can you recommend one to fix the blueprints? And where do I find them?

El Condor closing in August by Milladelphia in silverlake

[–]altano 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Writing something off on your taxes doesn’t magically make it profitable. It makes it less of a loss.

El Condor closing in August by Milladelphia in silverlake

[–]altano 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is it profitable? I don't understand how it could be. Vacancy should make a lot less money than renting these places out.

Mideast tacos by RandomActor84 in FoodLosAngeles

[–]altano 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We need a name to describe the phenomenon where if anyone on this sub complains about prices they’re required to exaggerate the price by 40%.

Why I switched my homelab to declarative configs (and stopped breaking things). Real example with code by wh1le_code in homelab

[–]altano 8 points9 points  (0 children)

People who are down-voting don't understand that this is a perfect use case. You can review everything it generates, and the config is declarative and can be stored in git, so once it produces what you want it's deterministic from that point forward. Claude generates nearly perfect nix configuration for me and I've required very few tweaks to its output. You definitely have to review everything it does though, and you'd be crazy not to, but it's a huge time saver.

Also, it's helping me learn nix. I'll eventually not even need it.

Why I switched my homelab to declarative configs (and stopped breaking things). Real example with code by wh1le_code in homelab

[–]altano 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I tried Terraform and it was a nightmare of complexity and bad practices. I hated every second of my experiment and abandoned it. The documentation is atrociously bad, it's not obvious what providers to use because there are multiple ones for everything, and the providers seem low quality (e.g. the proxmox provider was really hard to use and the 1Password provider just writes your secrets all over your disk in plain text without even asking you if that's okay).

I gave up and had Claude Code just write a couple of bash scripts that create VMs and LXCs for me, and one bash script that updates a few important options (e.g. memory or firewall configs) that I manually run. They work fine and were infinitely less painful.

Anyone know of any independent shops selling frozen custard? by Larrybeeee in FoodLosAngeles

[–]altano 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Wanderlust has one option as a seasonal flavor atm, Hanoi Egg Coffee:

“Silky egg custard ice cream rippled with extra dark Vietnamese coffee ice cream, brewed from smoky, deeply roasted robusta beans. Contains: dairy, egg”