Trustworthy_Fartzzz

joined 10 months ago
[–] [email protected] 1 points 9 months ago (2 children)

If you use Firefox, you can host your own sync server.

 

I've started using FreshRSS for my RSS backend. Reeder on iOS, of course. I was rather surprised the tool doesn't do automated feed refreshes out of the box. Further, the documentation didn't offer any container-native approach to automatically updating my feeds.

I'd recently discovered ofelia and thought this might be a good use case for it. I added the following to the services block in my FreshRSS docker-compose.yml file:

ofelia:
  image: mcuadros/ofelia:latest
  depends_on:
    - freshrss
  command: daemon --docker
  volumes:
    - /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock:ro

Then I added the following labels to my freshrss container definition:

- "ofelia.enabled=true"
- "ofelia.job-exec.datecron.schedule=@every 30m"
- "ofelia.job-exec.datecron.command=/usr/bin/php /var/www/FreshRSS/app/actualize_script.php"

A couple of notes:

  • ofelia lets you run commands inside the other container with job-exec; there are a few other options for job types.
  • Output from the command you pass as a label will show up in ofelia's logs.

I suspect I will find many more use cases for ofelia now that I've discovered it.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 9 months ago (1 children)

The problem is these devices don’t have the hardware to process input locally — it’s all sent back to their respective clouds for processing.

I believe Siri on newer phones can do some processing entirely local, but it’s not the norm.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 10 months ago

I would see which Intel GPUs are supported by Plex and choose a NUC with one of those.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 10 months ago

This is the way. HA is what really got me thinking about self-hosting more seriously — I realized Google and Amazon likely knew what room I was in and when I was in it. That was enough to go down the rabbit hole.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 10 months ago

Just ran into this myself. I fixed it by disabling auth for my local network in the config file. IMPORTANT: Stop the container first because it overwrites config files on shutdown.

I was then able to log in and set the password. After that the login worked fine.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 10 months ago

Yeah, this is what I do - all containers with Ansible to manage it all. I would not recommend containerizing HASS though.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 10 months ago (4 children)

Hey friend, you’re aiming for a setup very close to what I run. Some lessons from my fumbling:

  • Get a NUC and install HASSOS on it for Home Assistant. Treat it like an appliance and leave it to do it’s thing.
  • I run Frigate on a separate host with 2x Coral USB TPUs processing 5x 4K cameras. It sits at about 20% utilization.
  • Check out Simply NUC and UCTRONICS for rack shelves for NUCs and Pis. If you have other random hubs you want to rack check out this Etsy store: https://www.etsy.com/shop/Print3DSteve
  • I highly recommend a NAS for media and other storage. I have a Synology RS819 and it’s solid for this, but I just bought a used Dell R720XD that I plan on loading up with drives and installing TrueNAS on. I’d check out used Synology options on eBay for your use case.

Given your low power consumption requirements, I’d probably look at something like this:

  • 1x NUC for HASS
  • 1x NUC with Coral TPU for Frigate + other apps
  • 1-3x Pi4s or 5s for other random apps. I run mine using PoE hats to my UniFi gear.
  • 1x Synology rack mount w/ 5400 RPM drives (lower power consumption).

If you want to do any AI/ML beyond Frigate, you’ll want a desktop GPU in the rack. I still haven’t found a good option here. I’ll likely get a rack case that works with desktop hardware and throw a 3090 into it.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 10 months ago

Did you check out the Loki Docker plugin for the daemon? That worked like a charm for me.

Promtail will grab host level logs as well.

DM if you’re comfortable with Ansible; I have the whole stack (host + Docker services) automated and can share.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 10 months ago

Much appreciated — I think the rack mounted desktop GPU approach is best for now. Another commenter suggested we should see better options in 1-2 years and I strongly suspect they’re correct.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 10 months ago

I totally agree on the Coral TPUs. Great for Frigate, but not much else. I’ve got 2x of the USB ones cranking on half a dozen 4K stream - works wonderfully.

And I agree in theory these Nanos should be great for all sorts of stuff, but nothing supports them. Everything I’ve seen is custom one offs outside of DeepStake (though CodeProject.AI purports there’s someone now working on a Nano port).

Sounding like a decent gaming GPU and a 2-3U box is the ticket here.

 

Hello friends,

I’m pretty deep into self-hosting - especially on the home automation side. I’ve got a couple of options for self-hosted AI, but I don’t think they’ll meet my long term goals:

  • Coral TPUs: I have 2x processing my Frigate data. These seem fine for that purpose, but not useful for generative AIs?

  • Jetson Nano: Near as I can tell nothing supports these things except DeepStack, which appears to be abandoned. Bummed these haven’t gotten broader support in the community.

I’ve got plenty of rack space and my day job is managing thousands of machines, so not afraid of a more technical setup.

The used NVIDIA rack mounted Tesla GPU servers look interesting. What are y’all using?

Requirements:

  • Rack mounted
  • Supports local LLM and GenAI
  • Linux-based
  • Works with Docker
[–] [email protected] 1 points 10 months ago

I just recently saw this pop up in my feeds. Gonna give it a go when I get a chance. Looks very cool!

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