Spyke

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Linkwarden - An open-source collaborative bookmark manager to collect, organize and preserve webpages | March 2024 Update - Support for Sub-Collections, Bulk Actions, API Keys and more... 🚀

Hey there! Love what you're doing with this project - it's super cool! I did want to ask a question though as I raised a GitHub issue a while back but received no response - is there any chance that the ability to automatically import .HTML bookmark backup files might be added in the future?

My use case is that every night I have my Chrome bookmarks automatically exported to a folder on my NAS - and currently I use ArchiveBox to read that file and archive any newly added sites. While this works, ArchiveBox has at times been rather finicky for me at least over the years, and so I'd love a little cleaner and more functional alternative. I'm not sure if others would find value in this being an option, but just a thought!

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Is it practically impossible for a newcomer selfhost without using centralised services, and get DDOSed or hacked?

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May not add security in and of itself, but it certainly adds the ability to have a little extra security. Put your reverse proxy in a DMZ, so that only it is directly facing the intergoogles. Use firewall to only expose certain ports and destinations exposed to your origins. Install a single wildcard cert and easily cover any subdomains you set up. There's even nginx configuration files out there that will block URL's based on regex pattern matches for suspicious strings. All of this (probably a lot more I'm missing) adds some level of layered security.

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3D printer nightmare fuel: Bambu X1C and P1P started printing while owners were asleep

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This is sorta where I'm at. It's not an apples to apples thing I get that, and while I don't have a Prusa their standing in the 3d printing community is straight up legendary I know.

Wish it were a hair cheaper, because $1,300 assembled with enclosure kit (to make it as close to, say, X1C as possible) is still a bitter pill when only $200 more gets you abrasive printing ability, larger build volume, faster still, 4 color MMU, etc.

There is the quality angle, and the angle that a Prusa is conceivably infinitely repairable...which is a big deal. Just wish it were a few hundred cheaper to sort of compensate or allow for some of those upgrades.

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Issues with failures

Personally, Hatchbox ABS has been one of my least favorite (read: pickiest) filaments. To each their own, but my luck with it has been less than stellar.

I’ve switched to consistently using a glue stick and warping has largely ceased but had I not used it for my RatRig VCore3’s parts I would no longer be buying it lol. Definitely had more than my fair share of failures with it if all conditions aren’t ideal.

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Does anyone like the Revenant rework?

I actually like the new better than the old... particularly the mobility piece. Although like another poster said an indicator or something would've been nice as I've definitely screwed a handful of jumps up. But as the game leans more and more info mobility it's a welcome touch I feel. I really love his passive low health enemy highlighting, and I like his ult ok too.

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Wall control panels

Personally I purchased some cheap 10" Lenovo tabs for my new place. Haven't moved in quite yet, but some PoE to USB-C adapters and 3D printed wall mount cases outta get me out for ~$150/unit. Not the cheapest, but far from the most expensive. Should work well enough for what I need.

homelab

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Best cameras that can connect to a home lab?

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These are all pretty good suggestions...a few points I'd add based solely on my personal experiences:

  • A lot of Amcrest's cameras are pretty solid for the price too. I've recently ordered some rebadged Dahuas from empire tech and haven't used them a ton but so far I'm thinking I'll really like them.
  • Check out night color cameras. They're not as "discreet" potentially as they generate their own visible light if it's pitch black out, but to me that's actually another security benefit...and the night time performance can be amazing.
  • Blue Iris is another pretty great piece of software. Super cheap for what it offers, and while it's a little more resource heavy being a full fledged NVR, you can pair it with things like Codeproject.ai and get some amazing results.
  • Double down on getting rid of wifi, if at all possible, and through any and every means possible. I too was initially pretty set on the convenience of wifi, but mixing wifi and cameras just never ends up in a great experience from everything I've ever had experience with. The absolute best I've ever seen is just "ok", and usually it's substantially worse.

Good luck!!