I’ve started using Piston instead. It’s more clean and modern looking and seems to do everything that torque did for me.

Since I only have my phone right now, here is October 2nd, 2019

Sounds like it’s replacing the neighboring coal power plant.

I’m getting real close to spinning up an instance. It’s just that Synology moments is working just fine for me now.

That’s a fun little game there!

Not sure if it fits the bill, but Changedetection.io works well for notifications and changes to websites. You can target feeds too but there’s some xpath involved I believe.

https://github.com/dgtlmoon/changedetection.io

I’m kind of excited for LubeLogger, since all the other fuel/maintenance trackers are going down the drain. Currently using Fuelio but I’m not a huge fan.

I am using gpu virtualisation to share my pc occasionally with my brother.

Care to elaborate on this? I’m curious how you’re doing it.

Exactly, when it updates, I want to initiate it to make sure everything goes as it should.

As other have said, I have a root docker directory then have directories inside for all my stacks, like Plex. Then I run this script which loops through them all to update everything in one command.

for n in plex-system bitwarden freshrss changedetection.io heimdall invidious paperless pihole transmission dashdot
do
    cd /docker/$n
    docker-compose pull
    docker-compose up -d
done

echo Removing old docker images...
docker image prune -f

To add on to this, don’t click the handles on the boot block, click and drag the entire boot block itself. You’ll be able to move the boot partition to the left, then you can extend your main partition.

Yes! I can’t wait to get a mouthful!

Very nice!

I’m using heimdall right now and like it, but those creative examples with system stats would be awesome. I might have to switch.

In your BIOS do you have the option to add a new boot entry?

On my Dell laptop, I lost my Windows boot option once, but all I had to do was go into the BIOS, add a new boot option, and point it to the Windows EFI loader: EFI\Boot\Microsoft\bootmgrfw.efi

(I’m going off memory, so I could be off slightly with the path)

I just slowly add more services and watch my RAM and CPU.

For example, my setup is an older laptop for processing and I have a NAS for storage. The laptop has a 5th gen i5 with 8GB of RAM with a Linux OS. It’s currently running 19 containers.

Just monitor it and play around. You’ll get a feel of what your equipment can handle.