• 7 Posts
  • 192 Comments
Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: December 28th, 2023

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  • I switched from EndeavourOS to OpenSUSE tumbleweed.

    Not because EOS is bad, the contrary, i had a really good and smooth experience and probably only had one big issue, but my fault for not searching through EOS’ forum xD, that caused a total wipe and fresh install.

    EOS beeing arch based, you need to keep regularly your system up to date and keep your system clean ! Beeing bleeding edge is a double sword… That’s why I switched to openSUSE TW, cause I needed something close to bleeding endge but also very stable for a hybrid server-gaming system.

    This is also doable with EOS, but there’s way more personal investement to keep it stable.

    Would totally recommend EOS to someone who want to tinker and customize his/her system and learning a bit more about how UNIX system works on a deeper level.



  • Yep homebox ftw ! You can even have a printed version of what’s in your boxes so even if no internet (post apocalyptic safe :D) you can still find your stuff !!

    I have all my boxes in my attic neatly organised, numbered and separated in different regions in the room !

    No more hassle opening every box when looking for something.



  • My old laptop (also EOL) still running as my server I guess ? I’m still looking for some time to switch to my old desktop with 5TB.

    Not much but it’s kinda needed for my curreent Arr stack and my self-hosted services i want to share with family members (SFTPgo, vaultwarden, invidious, baikal, navidrome, jellyfin, seerr…)

    Still need some time to make our network more reliable :) I still have 2 managed swiches to put into our network !

    Mann so many things to do, but not enough time in a everyday life :( !








  • Yeah, I had the same feeling before I discovered how powerfull it is.

    It’s not that hard to keep it well organized manually I guess, but you have to be very thorough and always keep the same structure when you do something ! I’m not at all an expert in scripting or programming on Linux and i’m relatively new in the Linux familly so I guess Im lacking a lot of basic skills in that matter.

    I did appreciated my manual setup for a while. Also I did learned a lot of new things (what are inodes, files, hardlinks, softlinks, mount points, ffmpeg, mkvtools…) But now that I have that new basic knowledge I can take away this mental charge and just let it run whithout the need to overthink things !

    I think it’s the best course of action for my learning Linux journey :)




  • The arr stack is kinda tricky to get started and understand how it all works together, but as soon as it clicks, it’s awesome !!

    Can’t exactly say what, but I kinda got lost and what helped me out was to slowly work one arr service at a time and understand what they actually do. (First only Sonarr after awhile I added prowlarr, then radarr and now slowly testing Seer !)

    Trash guide was also helpful specially for custom formats. Just take your time and don’t try to much to make your own custom formats… Have seen alot a of people on private trackers blow up their ratio without noticing it.

    Best advice I can give you is to just play arround with sonarr or radarr alone and try things out and see what they do ^^ Or try to read and understand the official documentation but you will have a better grasp while doing things :)

    Edit: Ohh and forget about asking chatGPT… It will mostly output outdated information an cause you more trouble and leave you even more confused !