• 14 Posts
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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: July 9th, 2023

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  • For me, pros are:

    • Fun to learn something new
    • Easy to test different systems. For example, I can play with different router or NAS software without having a separate computer around.
    • I’ve been able to create different “computers” that serve different needs and require different levels of security.
    • Currently, a cluster is probably overkill, it was a fun experiment.

    Cons

    • Updating all the different systems can be a pain. I could probably automate it, but I haven’t made the time to learn it yet.
    • As a beginner, I’m throwing a bunch of parts together and hoping it will work. I should probably be more strategic in my implementation, but I don’t know what to prioritize. I’m sure I’ll have to start over in the future.
    • With the previous point, the storage setup doesn’t seem very intuitive. I probably need to set up that better.
    • I haven’t quite figured out backups yet. My VM backups all seem too big. I need to figure that out and automate it.

    Hope this is helpful.





  • machinin@lemmy.worldtoSelfhosted@lemmy.worldAlternatives to CloudFlare?
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    15 days ago

    I was looking into Tailscale, but it got me a little worried. I’m not very knowledgeable, so I hope someone can correct me

    They don’t allow ssh, so you have to give your keys over them and they manage your ssh connection? That seems idiotic. Surely that can’t be correct?

    I’m my use case, I was wanting to rsync to an off-site Synology from a Linux box. Synology also doesn’t allow ssh over their VPN service - frustrating.











  • Thanks, but yeah, the article just says the following:

    The observations could have considerable implications for our understanding of what goes on in other spots in our celestial neighborhood that aren’t protected by a magnetic field either.

    “These observations on the Moon will help us better understand the surface environment and act as a pathfinder to explore negative ion populations in other airless bodies in the Solar System,” NILS principal investigator Martin Wieser explained in the statement, “from planets to asteroids and other moons.”

    It doesn’t really say why negative ions are significant, just that they are found in places without a magnetic field and may help us understand similar places. The research seems more in-depth, and the article send to lack important details.