I searched and couldn’t come across it again, sorry
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I remember seeing someone mention wanting to set up a grafana dashboard from the data exported from gadget bridge. I’ll see if I can find it
Not home specific, but maybe Vikunja? It lets you have projects, and tasks due within those projects. I think its more tailored toward teams working on projecgaprojects though.
ProperlyProperTea@lemmy.mlto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•anyone have a sheet music system/workflow that works?English
3·1 year agoAre you looking to obtain sheet music, or scan in your existing sheet music?
Indeed, other than being able to get the model running, having decent hardware is the next most important part.
3060 12gb is probably cheapest card to get, 3090 or other 24gb card if you can get it
ProperlyProperTea@lemmy.mlto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Looking for recommendation to upgrade my Raspberry Pi-based home serverEnglish
7·1 year agoI find Lenovo makes the best ones in terms of expandability. Full size PCI-e is crazy on their ThinkCentres
ProperlyProperTea@lemmy.mlto
homeassistant@lemmy.world•Control light without 3rd party appEnglish
7·1 year agoI’ve got a couple Hue bulbs connected through Zigbee2MQTT and haven’t had any issues.
ProperlyProperTea@lemmy.mlto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•[NAS] Onboard vs HBA vs SATA expansion cardsEnglish
6·1 year agoThere’s a youtuber that goes by the name Wolfgang’s Channel. He’s basically got a series on making on making efficient NAS’s.
Basically, in terms of watts consumed, it’s better to not have an HBA card installed since they can prevent the system from preventing lower C states when idle. Thus having a board with more SATA ports is better since you won’t need an HBA card.
Here’s a link to known power efficient setups.
If you still want to go the add in route, I think the consensus is that SATA add in cards aren’t as reliable as HBA cards, but HBA cards are more power hungry. Here’s a link to HBA add in cards’ power consumption.
Also, if you have HDDs, 5400 rpm drives consume less power than 7200 rpm drives.
At a certain point you’re spending more money than you save in your power bill, but I can’t deny that its fun making your build as efficient as possible.
I tried both and for some reason Baikal just played nicer. I’m sure either is fine though.
Nextcloud was too bulky for my needs.
As others are saying, OSMC might work. Most difficult part is making it so that the TV turns on when you turn on the computer since ARC isn’t a thing for most computers.
I ended up giving up on OSMC and bought an Apple TV since nothing else got the “wife approval” factor. It’s better than Google getting my data, has a Plex client, and let’s me stream my Steam library.
Woah, that looks pretty sweet. No, mine was definitely a lemmy post. I’ll have to look into this one since I actually stopped using my Amazfit band a while back.