![](https://lemmy.linuxuserspace.show/pictrs/image/4a2c8671-6b5f-47ac-96fe-3c51d6877cac.jpeg)
![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/8286e071-7449-4413-a084-1eb5242e2cf4.png)
I would also be interested in such a thing. :)
Linux enthusiast, family man and nerd
I would also be interested in such a thing. :)
Sure, it was originally designed for Audiobooks, but it handles ebooks really well. It also does podcasts if you are so inclined.
AudiobookShelf fits those critiria. :)
Only a select few games where made available for Linux. Loki helped a lot, but it was no where near the options we have today.
My documentation is a folder with the docker compose files I am using. And some notes in Nextcloud Notes if needed.
My reverse proxy is Traefik, since it’s docker aware. :)
Just installed this.
It’s brilliant! Thanks for the pointer.
As it’s running Ubuntu you could provide your IT department with the logs from the crashes, so they can see there is a problem.
If they provided the Ubuntu install it’s their job to support it.
Nice. The old Trådfri plugs don’t have any sensors.
But the metadata is handy on so many levels.
I agree with OP, there needs to be an option to search both original title, translated title and maybe even descriptions.
I have been pretty lucky with the Aqara plugs. I have like 8-10 of them at this point and they work really well with homeassistant, giving energy readings and such.
You mean like a blog just for internal use?
Maybe SilverBullet can be of use here.
Very nice idea! I didn’t know there was a wake on lan integration. I should try that for my desktop. :)
ETA: how do I install rpm fusion repos on debian? I only found instructions for fedora and rhel https://rpmfusion.org/Configuration
You don’t. rpmfusion is a repo for rpm based distributions. Debian is not rpm based, but deb based. There might be PPA’s for Debian instead.
I’ve used OpenCart before. It’s a bit sluggish, but gets the job done.
All software has glitches and any alternative will introduce a learning curve since they are all different from what she is used to.
So I don’t really have an answer.
I’ve used btrfs-autosnap for a while on Arch and it’s brilliant. Whenever you install or remove something with pacman it creates a btrfs snapshot of your subvolumes and if you have grub-btrfs install too they get added to Grub menu. Very handy.
You can define which subvolumes you want snapshotted and how many snapshots of each you want to keep. Which means it also removes the oldest snapshot when a new is created if it gets over the keep amount.
I think there are som non-free firmware stuff included in most distros.
My wife uses Linux and barely touches the CLI. And when she does, she is only running 1 or 2 specific commands I found for her, that are tied to her needs. But, her main computing device is her phone, so the laptop only gets use a couple of times a month.
Windows (up until windows 8 came out) -> Ubuntu for about a year -> Manjaro for about 6 years -> Arch so far for 2 years.
Maybe an API of some sort. A quick search found michelins solution: https://ddi.michelin.com/en/preventive-maintenance-api/ and this one https://vehicledatabases.com/vehicle-maintenance-api