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2 yr. ago

  • Forgejo - actively developed open source. It's what powers Codeberg. Easy to set up and manage with Docker. I moved to it from Gogs and skipped Gitea after reading about the forks.

  • +1 for Uptime Kuma. I use it in conjunction with a tiny Go endpoint that exposes memory, disk and cpu. And, like @iii I use ntfy for notifications. I went down the Grafana/Influx etc route - and had a heap of fun making a dashboard, but then never looked at it. With my two Kuma instances (one on a VPS and one in my homelab) in browser tabs, and ntfy for notifications on my watch, I feel confidently across the regular things that can go wrong.

  • Me in the break room stopping the microwave before the beeps:

    Here future microwave user, have these free nine seconds I'm leaving you.

    Me finding the timer is not cleared when I want to use the microwave:

    Ugh, now I have to press the reset button before I can enter the length of time to warm my lunch. Who was the accursed person who left time on here?

  • Also disappointing to see such a click-bait-y headline from the Guardian.

  • It is only resolving for devices in the Tailnet. Kuma is checking they are all up, and this Ansible playbook is checking they have all their updates. I wouldn't have thought that was an unusual arrangement - and it's worked perfectly for about a year till about three weeks ago.

  • afterallwhynot.jpg

  • Yes, this.

  • Thanks yes - that's exactly what I needed.

  • Thanks - this is exactly what I needed.

  • Yes - we're "I'll let you use my electricity for your computer thing" friends, not "I'm okay with seeing your printer on my home network" friends.

  • Yes - it seems odd not to report both.

  • Kavita is for ebooks - it's not perfect, has some weirdness with series sometimes because of it's manga heritage.

  • For me, AudioBookShelf is the clear standout for audio books, and I ended up going with Kavita for ebooks.

  • I have it in a git repo, broken down by the nodes and vps names. In each of these folders is a mixture of Ansible playbooks, docker compose or just markdown files with the descriptions. Some is random stuff - my VPS allows the export of the cloud firewalls as JSON for instance. All the secrets needed by Ansible are in an Ansible vault, the rest in KeePass.

  • Or just trotting, we don't know.

  • Taxidermists hate this one trick.