harsh3466

As others have mentioned, workspace is too vaguely defined for good answers. FWIW, I use the Blink Shell app on iOS to ssh into my server and/or computers from my iPad for my command line workspace. I also use my iPad to access/use many of the services I’m self hosting.

If you’re looking for a gui/DE, then something like guacamole would suit you better.

You might like Grav. It’s open source, a lot lighter weight than Wordpress, and you don’t need to know css, html, etc…

I started messing with it a few days ago and so far it’s pretty nice.

edit: removed open source redundancy

You’re welcome!

Available to the internet via reverse proxy:

• Jellyfin
• Navidrome
• Two websites
• matrix chat server
• audiobookshelf

LAN only:

• homepage
• NGINX Proxy Manager
• Portainer

There’s more in both categories but I can’t remember everything I have running.

I have zero interest in having AI in my terminal. And needing an account to even use warp is a non starter for me.

Have you looked into atomic/Immutable distros?

Good stuff!! Thank you for sharing. I’ve been running Ubuntu on my server for 4 years or so now and it’s been great for me.

I don’t actually have a Linux machine for day to day computing at the moment. I do a lot of work from my iPad (using Blink to ssh into my server), and I have an M1 Mac mini that I’d love to install Asahi on, but I share the m1 with my wife and she prefers macOS.

As far as atomic distros go, one of these days I’ll give one a try, but I’ll need a machine I can tinker around with to do it.

This is fantastic. Just at a glance I already learned something new! Definitely keeping this for reference.

Turns out this is normal. OpenZFS is released under a different license that is not compatible with the GPL. As a result, ZFS modules are always considered out of tree/proprietary and will taint the kernel.

It also turns out that having a tainted kernel isn’t always a bad thing or a problem. Essentially using any proprietary software that loads kernel modules (Broadcom or Nvidia for example) means you’ve got a tainted kernel.

So while txg_sync hanging is also coincidentally an OpenZFS process, the ZFS modules tainting the kernel are not causing the hang, and txg_sync hanging is not the cause of the kernel being tainted.

After some reading and learning, I’ve gotten this output, which appears to indicate that the tainted modules are all zfs modules.

zfs 4112384 8 - Live 0x0000000000000000 (PO)
zunicode 348160 1 zfs, Live 0x0000000000000000 (PO)
zzstd 491520 1 zfs, Live 0x0000000000000000 (O)
zlua 163840 1 zfs, Live 0x0000000000000000 (O)
zavl 16384 1 zfs, Live 0x0000000000000000 (PO)
icp 311296 1 zfs, Live 0x0000000000000000 (PO)
zcommon 106496 2 zfs,icp, Live 0x0000000000000000 (PO)
znvpair 98304 2 zfs,zcommon, Live 0x0000000000000000 (PO)
spl 118784 6 zfs,zzstd,zavl,icp,zcommon,znvpair, Live 0x0000000000000000 (O)

I’m still reading, and honestly, not sure what to do with this information at this point.

you’re welcome!

I don’t know, and to be honest, I also don’t know how I’d go about finding out. I’ll have to see if I can figure it out.