I wasn’t advocating to get a J4125 in 2025, I was sharing my experience with it. I can’t confirm it choking with Jellyfin.

I’m doing everything you list and quite a bit more on a QNAP with a Celeron J4125. A fraction of the cpu performance you’ll have, yet very capable of all the tasks I ask of it. 16gb of memory is a good starting point I think.

What does your build come out at?

“Just” some highly specific VM settings, in the end. I don’t know much about that, and terms like qemu don’t mean anything to me so I followed blog posts until it worked. (This one and maybe this one, I think.) It’s possible that it is actually trivial.

It’s been a while, but I can look up what I have when you need it. Feel free to ping me!

Yes, it was exactly that: Once I got the NICs set up the way I wanted them it was a breeze and everything just works. And I really like that I made every part work myself, no magic. I learned a lot, and wouldn’t have had I relied on Proxmox fiddling with the right parts for me.

I was in a similar spot not too long ago, setting up a firewall and general network box. I was going to go with Proxmox but a fellow Lemmy guy strongly advocated for Incus on top of vanilla Debian. I was intrigued and ended up going for it. Learned a lot about networking with systemd (bridging, IP assignment and so on) for things I could have gotten for free in Proxmox (literally a few clicks), and had to fight Incus to work with a FreeBSD VM for Opnsense, but I love the setup now. Pure debian with a few Incus VMs and Docker inside of those as needed. So clean!

How about Donetick?

As a first step, why don’t you try to trigger a rescan sudo -u www-data php occ files:scan --all

If that doesn’t improve things, try to find and delete the image file the log complains about misc/m-t0627-01511-00434 (2).jpg.

Still nothing after that, I’d try to hunt down individual contacts in the DB.

What happens if you delete this contact from the web UI?

Edit: Unclear whether the web UI is functional. If it isn’t, try deleting it from the database directly.

Using it to backup from a QNAP. Works very well and hassle-free. I’m using the QNAP backup app, but would be just as easy with any other tool. Just make sure to encrypt the backups.

A Bambulab A1 Mini costs 200 bucks and churns out incredible prints with zero hassle. There’s literally next to no barrier to entry anymore.

Well that certainly makes a lot more sense now. I wasn’t familiar with Philips shavers with replacement blades. 🙄

Making their product live longer is not usually the top priority for manufacturers. I like the initiative, of course, but I’m sort of waiting for the other shoe to drop. Sounds too good not to be a greenwashing gimmick.

I mean there are robot arms for a lot more than that, but that’s not the point. It’s like saying a Parol 6 costs 5 bucks, but it’s actually the price of the mounting screws.

Their build instructions state 242 for a single arm. Lots of contradicting information. Maybe they are betting on insane economies of scale… 🙄

Edit: Haha, I think I figured it out. USD 120 are the 3d print parts alone. That’s not a false promise at all!

The BOM for the components alone without the print is USD240. Why is the article talking about USD100?

Good job

The second connector pin from the bottom is connected to what’s almost certainly a ground pour, and this is in line with the through hole labels together with your diagram. This is your black wire.

I would bet money on the rest of the labels (and your diagram) being correct too, so red wire goes to middle connector pin.

If you’re fairly certain that blue is in its correct location then we’re done: green goes to bottom pin. If you are not, we can take a closer look.

From the top down, that would be

Blue
X
Red
Black
Green

Freecad is well worth your time. Yes it is a bit unwieldy at first, but once it starts to click you can be fast. For me, the most time consuming aspect is usually wrapping my brain around what the model should look like. Achieving it is then either trivial or you quickly look it up if it isn’t. There are lots of good tutorials.

If you’re trying to design anything functional, you should really go with a parametric modeller.

I’m a big fan of Radiohole, especially their song Grape (“I’m a grape, I’m a raisin.”)

Does this do/can it be used for keeping track of bicycle maintenance? Mostly which components are used (tires, brake pads,…) and when maintenance was done and so on?

I never designed a speaker. I have been looking for designs a few weeks ago, and there’s too much stuff out there and too little to go on if it’s actually worth it/better than HiFi speakers I already have. Maybe some day, if I find a good bookshelf speaker project that seems achievable.