The latest open weights model from google might be a good fit for you. The 26B model works pretty well on my machine, though the performance isn’t great (6 tokens per second, CPU only).

Does it offer notifications?

3 of your docker containers have new versions available

With portainer business, you could easily build an update procedure yourself. Just create webhooks for the stacks you want to update and run a daily curl script that triggers these hooks.

Similar approach here:

• Lexmark scanner witg ADF
• Scan to FTP (SftpGO)
• Paperless has the FTP folder as ingest

It doesn’t take more than 10 seconds to scan a doc this way.

They require an “data center” subscription now, and they will end support for that in 2029. So self hosting jira is basically not an option anymore.

No? Did I claim this?

The most upvoted post has ~20 upvotes, but there are a lot of posts with 1-5 upvotes.

I‘m not worried about myself. It’s easy enough to block stuff I don’t like. All I wanted to say is that counting daily posts without excluding bots doesn’t make much sense to me.

The instance is called lemmit.online, and the most upvoted post on the whole instance is “This bot is bad for lemmy”.

One thing that annoys me about each statistic about posts is that I don’t know how many of these posts are actually interesting and engaged with.

For example, there is a specific instance that just mirrors reddit content and has barely any engagement. The bot posts mulitple posts per hour, mostly without any comments or upvotes.

It seems rather irrelevant to compare these posts to actually interesting posts with a nice discussion and a couple of upvotes.

My suggestion would be to count and plot the number of posts that have at least a few interactions.

Is there a function to create a booklet or brochure?

This was a very useful feature to print a number of pages and have them in an easy format to read.

However, at least my Ubuntu print driver doesn’t have this feature, and I would need an extra tool to achive this goal.

I did it only once (yet) because i needed a specific addon for the software.

In my case, I wanted to use caddy webserver with a specific plugin. It was quite easy to create a new image exactly the way i wanted it.

I’m not a mbin user, but the combined frontpage looks interesting.

There are some nameserver providers that have an API.

When you register a domain, you can choose which nameserver you like. There are nameservers that work with certbot, choose one that does.

The only disadvantage I see is that all my personal subdomains (e.g. immich.name.com and jellyfin) are forever stored in a public location. I wouldn’t call it a privacy nightmare, yet it isn’t optimal.

There are two workarounds:

• do not use public certificates
• use wildcard certificates only

The best approach for securing our CA system is the “certificate transparency log”. All issued certificates must be stored in separate, public location. Browsers do not accept certificates that are not there.

This makes it impossible for malicious actors to silently create certificates. They would leave traces.

Yes, that is exactly what I meant.

Personally, I would try to avoid publishing nginx proxy manager’s management web ui to the general public.

Please don’t confuse the nginx proxy manager (npm) with the node.js packet manager (npm). The latter is frequently in the news regarding security vulnerabilities.

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@taher12@lemdro.id I see this is your first post, welcome here :) If you need help, feel free to ask.

For selfhosting, I would advise against installing a desktop environment and rather suggest to install a server version without GUI.