tofu

Oh cool, I missed that somehow. I wonder if they want to pay that out of their own pocket, since there’s no donation link and only 1 GitHub sponsor, also no support option or something on the website.

I don’t think they plan to replace the code - I understood it as them wanting to focus on the backend and also not being a UI programmer, leaving that part to the LLMs.

If people wanted llm answers, they could ask one themselves. Fuck off

From the Matrix Forgejo Room:

Attention: We currently advise against upgrading to Forgejo 17.0.0. An issue is currently being investigated that prevents pushing, merging, or other code operations in some cases.

If you haven’t updated yet, please wait until the issue has been investigated more thoroughly, if possible.

Guess you’d need to check the release notes from v16 as well, though some stuff might be backported

Yeah, I keep forgejo’s compose file in forgejo. Changing the file triggers my Komodo which pulls the new file and applies it. It may interrupt a pipeline triggered by the merge or similar, but it’s generally fine.

dell optiplex

How many NICs can you cram in these? I added a second one to my Lenovo Tinys but some more are nice for a FW…

Generally, yes! I couldn’t resist though and merged the renovate PR - seems fine so far. (It’s my local single user instance and I could easily restore, so it hasn’t been particularly high stakes)

Yeah they’re amazing value, got them for 150 each with 32GB RAM right before the AI craze. It’s sixth gen i7 processors and they’re perfectly fine for everything I’m throwing at them.

65W for

• two Lenovo tiny proxmox nodes, each with nvme + SATA SSD + second NIC
• two switches (5/8 port)
• PCengine APU running OpnSense
• Raspi4 with Zigbee antenna
• Mini PC + JBOD (4 SSD in total)
• Small OpenDTU device

Keeping power consumption low was my design goal, but I eventually added the secondary NICs and additional switch for Proxmox replication and management traffic.

The user sees it but just has to wait a bit, see the screenshot in the OP.

A WAF is a completely different thing than Anubis. And it also has an enterprise version with support.

Kinda pretty opinionated reply for not knowing what OP is about

Kind of, but your browser needs to solve it (which classic ai scrapers weren’t able to)

Yes, your reverse proxy serves this and only then the actual service when the client solved it

I barely check the updates and new software sections these days, but I’m always enjoying the Weekly Highlights and the Newswire. Pretty sure I’m reading at least two of the linked post each week

Sure, you can probably build something similar with zfs snapshots, but it’ll likely not be as convenient. Have a VM? Create daily snapshots. Break something and can’t figure it out? Just reset to the last backup to a complete working state.

Personally, I have the containers’ mounts in the VMs (ergo on the nodes’ disks) and just using the NAS for the backups. Even if both Proxmox nodes catch fire I can just import the snapshot to a new one and have a working VM in the same state again. That’s a whole different level from re-cloning all the compose stacks, mount NFS shares etc. It’s the ease of use.

I use both. The main benefit of proxmox is having VM snapshots/daily backups, if you mess up, just restore the whole thing. You also have stricter isolation, e.g. put public facing containers in one VM and local only stuff in another.

Also has high availability if you have multiple nodes but that can be achieved with container orchestration as well.

The linked Fluxer article was super interesting. If the goals of federation and published posts actually get implemented, that thing is gonna be amazing. I’ll probably try it out.

The Booklore/orbit drama is weird, and I read about it the same time as I read about calibre adding an AI game to their ebook management tool (wtf). I’d have assumed more sensitive use of AI from book people, if any at all.

In addition to the other comments, that’s also !minilab@lemmy.world, it’s pretty dead though

Yeah, they have a great wiki, it’s how I found my stuff.

A (friend with a) 3D printer is essential. Stuff is fucking expensive on Etsy etc.

It’s a tool to manage docker stacks, e.g. by reading them from git repos. You can configure your git forge in a way to ping Komodo when something in a repo changed, Komodo then deploys the new version. You’d need your own git forge, e.g. forgejo. This is a good guide:

nickcunningh.am/…/how-to-automate-version-updates…

You can start without Renovate to get going, but you’ll want it sooner or later to automate checks for updates.

Good write up! Since you’re using Komodo already, are your compose stacks in git? Because if they are, check the renovate bot. It will read your files with their pinned image tags, check upstream for newer tags, and creates MRs (can also be set to auto merge) to update. Can be configured per stack.

There’s some sync mode but I haven’t really looked into it yet.

Pihole is cool, but fucked me over as well more than once. It’s on its own hardware now, but I plan to add a second one to reduce the single point of failure.

Yeah, found the same, just updated and everything was fine. Didn’t seem to be that breaking