I’m going to guess that the make dependencies are installed explicitly and not as a dependency. You can check the if they are explicitly installed or not with the output from pacman -Qi packagename iirc. If it doesn’t work then try pacman -Qii packagename.
So does yay and/or pacman know that the things I am installing don’t actually depend on the make dependencies?
I’m pretty sure make dependencies aren’t considered dependencies of the package you are installing.
My understanding is they cache the files and lets you download from their servers for faster speeds.
Wdym it’s not on the megathread? it’s still listed as one of the GOAT direct download websites.
For Tailscale you can disable key expiry on select devices.
Personally I don’t really care too much about whether it’s moral or not. I pirate when I feel like it and don’t when I don’t feel like it. I also pay for some things that I pirated before and enjoyed as long as it isn’t too expensive.
The source code is even hosted on GitHub which is owned by Microsoft.
I use traefik with a wildcard domain pointing to a Tailscale IP for services I don’t want to be public. For the services I want to be publicly available I use cloudflare tunnels.
I think you have a misunderstanding. Restic and Borg checks the integrity of the backup repository and not the files being backed up.
I think you mean opnsense. I’m currently using openwrt with tailscale and adguard installed which is a pretty good option as well.
I get them from the Officially Translated Light Novels torrent from nyaa.si. If you don’t want to use the torrent then you can use the mega link in the torrent description to DDL novels.
i call it “butter FS”
This looks like a pretty fun show. I’m adding it to my plan to watch list. Thanks.
Yeah quadlets are pretty cool. I have them organized into folders for each pod. podman auto-update is also another pretty nice feature. I don’t use the systemd timer for auto-update. Instead I just do podman auto-update --dry-run to check for updates and update my quadlet files and configs if any changes are required then I run the updates with podman auto-update.
podman-generate-systemd is outdated. The currently supported way to run podman containers using systemd services would be Quadlet files.
https://docs.podman.io/en/latest/markdown/podman-systemd.unit.5.html
Edit: I just saw that you use debian so idk if Quadlets are a thing with the podman version on debian.
Any reason why you use compose and not quadlets?
Do you mean networking between them? There’s two ways of networking between containers. One of them is to create a custom network for a set of containers that you want to connect between each other. Then you can access other containers in that network using their name and port number like so
container_name:1234
Note: DNS is disabled in the default network by default so you can’t access other containers by their name if using it. You need to create a new network for it to work.
Another way is to group them together with a pod. Then you can access other services in that same pod using localhost like so
localhost:1234
Personally in my current setup I’m using both pods and seperate networks for each of them. The reason is I use traefik and I don’t want all of my containers in a single network along with traefik. So I just made a seperate network for each of my pods and give traefik access to that network. As an example here’s my komga setup:
I have komga and komf running in a single pod with a network called komga assigned to the pod. So now I can communicate between komga and komf using localhost. I also added traefik to the komga network so that I can reverse proxy my komga instance.
NewPipe on my phone. I don’t have PC I can use rn but when I used to have one I’d just use my browser (mainly Firefox) with ublock origin to watch YouTube (without signing in).
Obsidian with syncthing for syncing between my phone and PC.