My range to the next node is 7 miles.

Lucky you. I’ve got max about 900m (about half mile) by putting a node up on the mountain near me, and that was intermittent and message transmissions were delayed between 5 and 10 min.

Like I said, great if it works. Not a whole lot of good use cases, and op’s is not a good use case.

AirTags work because there is a huge network of apple devices registering BT beacons. Meshtastic isn’t really viable unless there are other nodes around on the same channel, as you mentioned.

I have tried to use two LilyGo t-echos to GPS track my dog. Range is really poor in the mountains, so I basically couldn’t see the collared device unless it was within 100 to 150m away, which isn’t really helpful.

In a bigger urban area, more nodes didn’t help unless I was on the default channel, so same problem again, this timeline extra emf pollution.

Meshtastic is a great idea, but use cases are really limited.

I moved from pihole to technitium roughly two years ago. I was tired of pihole not doing “adult” DNS things, like zone transfers. Technitium is a real DNS server, pihole is just a resolver. You can create actual soa and srv records with technitium.

It already could sync zones, I’ve been doing primary -> secondary zone transfers for at least two years.

It didn’t sync lists and other configs, though. That’s new.

Edit: sorry, I misread the question. I haven’t run into any docker containers that don’t run on incus, but my testing is limited.

Well, I have run the homeassistant core docker, calibre web automated, and a bunch more.

One just needs to add the docker https path to its repository and the rest is just translating the options to the way incus starts these. (Sorry, I can’t exactly remember what incus uses to run these containers.)

Anyway, I can dig up some helpful documentation if you’re rally interested.

I moved to incus from proxmox nearly 18 months ago and I haven’t looked back.

Yes, sorry. I meant incus, not incus os.

IncusOS supports OCI containers, which means it can run most docker containers natively. And LXC, and vms via QEMU/KVM.

Oh, OK! Brilliant, I will check on this and report back.

Tempus is great, good job.

Very nice.

I’m afraid to ask, but I can’t seem to figure out how to add an http stream to the radio section… Is this feature active?

Don’t trust the TV, put Snort or suricata on that in passive bridge mode. Heck, even TCP-dump should see some activity when you turn on the TV.

Go look at the code in github. It’s one person, and it’s just bash scripts.

Also I don’t think Proxmox cares about storage either,

Proxmox forces you to add a “storage area”, which is fine, except you must use their mount path of /mnt/pve/ and you must add NFS tuning switches via pve or they don’t work.

Proxmox is great, I used it for 8 years. But it is also opinionated and doesn’t like non-standard configs.

Fair enough!

Like I said, incus don’t care about your storage.

I’ve never used PBS, I’ve always just rolled my own. I currently keep 7 daily, 4 weekly and 4 monthly. My data mounts are all nfsv4.

Edit: isnt it possible to use pbs with non-proxmox systems?

Don’t use Proxmox, use incus. It’s way easier to run and doesn’t give a care about your storage.

Once you get to know the GUI well enough and start scripting, the GUI becomes less relevant.

Is this separate from a bind mount? Cause that doesn’t happen with bind mounts.

Yeah, I read this article twice now, and the only identifiable wrongdoing on FUTO’s part is donating to FOSS projects without using their “institutional practice”… Which is a bizarre complaint.

The article is rife with “something ain’t right at FUTO”, but fails to wrap words around that statement.

I dunno…most people just look at me blankly when I ask that question.

Well, I’ve been running Tempus alongside Tempo for a day and I’m ready to switch over, I’m uninstalling Tempo.

I use an always-on VPN back to my network and try to use my own collection as much as possible.

• I scrobble to listenbrainz, and this works well.
• Playlists work well
• I mostly listen to opus-encoded music, this is great.

Overall, a great experience, thank you.