I’ll agree that it looks like watering issues. It could be inconsistent or overwatering leading to cell damage in the leaves, though I wouldn’t rule out root rot or pests since watering issues can invite both. If you are really concerned, you could repot with fresh potting soil and inspect the roots for damage. Wipe the top and bottom of the leaves with a damp paper towel and look for pests just in case.
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agentsac@lemmy.worldto
Programming@programming.dev•"Goldmine" - an idle game in 200 lines of pure JavaScript
15·1 year agoThere’s a weird bug where you can get four workers per shaft. The ‘hire worker’ button at the end of the shaft disappears after you hire your third worker, but if you click where the button was, you will get a fourth worker for free.
agentsac@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•This mini ITX board combines Alder Lake-N processor with 10 Gb and 2.5 GbE networking and up to 8 storage devices (2 x NVMe + 6 x SATA) - LiliputingEnglish
3·1 year agoI think you can find it for sale on AliExpress by searching for ‘Topton N100 NAS motherboard.’
agentsac@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•How to remotely reboot a Linux host if SSH fails to connect?English
6·2 years agoPiKVM or a similar device could work for OP - is that what you are thinking of? I’ve used it and it works well.
I think a lot of people who self-host get caught up in the excitement of getting the services up and running and neglect disaster planning, prevention, and recovery (myself included). Either they put it off for later or don’t realize it could be a problem down the road until it happens. We always say not to self host anything you can’t live without, and most take that advice, others don’t. Not saying OP falls in either category, necessarily, just adding on to some of your points.
Self hosting really is the land of compromise where we all have to balance our requirements, budget, time and effort. Personally, I have a little disposable income that I spend on hardware to host non-critical services so I can learn and tinker. It could all go away and all I will have lost is the time and money I put into it, but I gained some knowledge and enjoyment. Needless to say, I don’t have much in the way of backups and monitoring.
Not OP, but looks like the Geekworm KVM-A8. They also make a version using the CM4.

Its named FOG because it is a “free, open-source (Norton) Ghost.” It uses iPXE to netboot a minimal Linux environment that can clone or restore a hard disk image. It includes a web UI for managing machines and disk images, among other things. There is also a client you can install on machines to remotely administer them.
It is very similar to DRBL/Clonezilla but for a slightly different purpose.