• Proxmox GUI for restarting hosts or vms
• Komodo for restarting containers
• Forgejo for configuring and updating containers (deployed by komodo)
• Ansible for OS updates
• Prometheus + Grafana for monitoring

Those for basic stuff, ssh for everything else.

Just saying that HA offers a lot of customization already. I’d start simple and only add stuff where needed.

Someone posted about git/scrapers here, pretty good read: https://vulpinecitrus.info/blog/guarding-git-forge-ai-scrapers/?ref=selfh.st

Yes, Check Anubis, scraper bots follow every link they find and especially git forges basically have infinite links (every single commit and comparison between every single commit and every other).

I haven’t thought it through but there may be some implications on opening port 22 for git via ssh.

X and threads are Microblog pages, seems plausible to me to use them as a comparison. It’s the platforms we want to migrate people from to mastodon.

Hi there! It’s been a while since you posted or commited, I hope you’re alright!

I don’t have a book, but it’s generally like this: providers offer you an email account. Usually, the provider also offers a website where you can access that email account (“webmail”). Some providers also offer mobile apps for access. Email accounts follow some standards, and almost all of them can be accessed via standard email clients (e.g. Thunderbird).

Most have a limited size for your account (e.g. 1GB) which has to fit all your attachments etc. If it’s full, you can’t receive more emails. Some have automated spam filters etc. Many are free, but their webmail usually contains ads.

I just wanna say that Lemmy isn’t exactly light on resources. 4GB of RAM are barely enough, even on a single user instance. I don’t think free tiers will offer more

KOReader is great, basically swiss army knife, you can configure everything. Not the most intuitive UI though.

Good idea! I don’t know, but I’m watching this thread. :D

Because it clearly is, despite the missing question mark.

I agree with what we want, but I’m not gonna demand it from any profit driven company. We need to build it ourselves.

Not saying there aren’t any companies doing things properly, but in the end, they have to decide between more profits (cutting corners, selling data, etc) and making user friendly, durable products. The systems we live in are not designed for the latter - they have to go as well.

Looks great!

Pats on the back to whoever knows what these poles are for.

Giant Mikado, clearly

What exactly are you looking for? A replacement messenger or something that allows communication with those messengers?

Hehe manjaroty

Yeah I still do this. I have a cronjob on one of my servers that runs every five minutes, checks if the upstream DNS IP matches my public IP and, if not, sets it. Adding 60s TTL, this means an average downtime of 3 minutes per change, max 6 minutes.

It’s also possible to use different nameservers than the one the registrar provides, in case the registrar doesn’t have a proper API for DNS.

Big fan of how this goes. I wish I had something to blog about. :D

(I have, I just can’t get myself motivated to actually write about it)

There’s Ibis, a side project from one of the Lemmy devs (nutomic). https://ibis.wiki/

I’m not sure a fork makes sense given the dev merged way too much nonsense already. Maybe from a point in time before it started?

I’ve been looking to check out Booklore over some annoyances I have with CWA but IDK anymore.

I never tried ABS, but since I just read ebooks and don’t listen to audiobooks, it just never seemed fitting for me.