Oh nice, have fun! Well, in my experience the Arch wiki is top-notch and if a specific problem isn't covered there, the solution can usually be found in the Arch forums. 😄

Good luck, mate! Pure Arch or something based on Arch?

If you do this to have a copy of a repo in case the original repo is deleted for some reason, you should also make backups of the repo if you don't do that already.

If you pass it through to a VM on the other hand, it is not available to other VMs or LXC anymore.

I also just started with handling GPUs in Proxmox, but the way I understood it is that, since LXC are just containers using the host's kernel, there is no real passthrough. Which is why you can share the GPU with multiple LXC.

Movim looks interesting. Especially if you're looking for federated blogs and communities. Looks like they also want to add Discord-like features in the future: mov.im/community/pu...

Discord isn't walking back anything yet, but this shows they are feeling the pressure and you should keep bullying and contacting them until they relent.

bsky.app/profile/pair...

GitHub - rustmailer/bichon: Bichon – A lightweight, high-performance Rust email archiver with WebUI Bichon – A lightweight, high-performance Rust email archiver with WebUI - rustmailer/bichon

I'm using github.com/rustmailer/b... and it does a pretty good job.

How well does it compare to Notion?

it's wild how the positive use cases are like "save 5 minutes reading a long doc" and "write a generic email faster" and the negative use cases are "get encouraged to dive deeper in psychosis, misogyny, or suicidal thoughts" and we're still on the fence about overall value

You could install a normal Debian first and then install Proxmox on that. That would give you more control over the initial partitioning.

Spotify is now running recruitment ads for ICE.

It’s time to cancel your account.

Infinite Dopamine

People on Linux!! I'm looking for a DAW program that I can use a MIDI Keyboard with via USB, and that is compatible with the Steam Deck. Recommendations are welcome!!

Harbor Our mission is to be the trusted cloud native repository for Kubernetes

If you want a big, somewhat enterprisy solution, have a look at harbor (goharbor.io).
If you just need a simple registry, you might already have one, if you have a self-hosted git forge like gitea, forgejo or Gitlab.

i’ve become the champion of tiny little boxes everyone hates, i fear

How to use DNS provider modules in Caddy 2 Caddy 2 uses a new and improved DNS provider interface for solving the ACME DNS challenge. All you have to do is plug the service provider(s) you need into your build, then add the DNS challenge to...

Are you aware that Caddy itself can do the DNS Challenge?
caddy.community/t/how-to-use...

Could you elaborate on that? Docker has no direct influence on the programming language something is implemented in and things that run inside a Docker container can usually also run directly on a server.

Good point! Since your files aren't encrypted and there also doesn't seem to be a list of providers that the developer of Immich officially recommends, you have to make sure that the provider is trustworthy.

Both can be used in both ways. Ente is open source and self-hostable, while there are a few providers already offering managed Immich services.

The very first thing you read on n8n.io is "Flexible AI workflow automation for technical teams". So I feel like it's easy to get the impression that there is AI tied to it. 😅

Yeah, the same happened to me a few years back. You quickly realize that, if you want a somewhat polished device with working software/drivers, your only options are either Raspberries or SBCs that have been released more than a year ago. But at least the Cubie community looks fairly active.

Oh, that's a pretty nice SBC. Though the main issue with SBCs is often the software support. The available operating systems might not yet be able to use the entire hardware. Looking at forum.radxa.com/c/cubie the board seems to be fairly new and in the early stages.

I'd like to add that a mirror is not a backup. Let's say you're mirroring somebody else's repo to have a copy of it in case they suddenly decide to delete it. If they for example delete the git-history by force-pushing an empty repo, then your own forge will mirror that and also be empty.

In more ways than one. codeberg.org is a Forgejo instance, which is run by the Codeberg e.V. (German non-profit organization), which is the entity behind the Forgejo project.

One thing you should be aware of: the clients currently only connect to the official Revolt instance. When you self host you're limited to accessing it via browser. You could also change the URL in the source code an build your own version of the client, but that's a bit much work for most people.

You can request access to their Woodpecker CI or self host either Woodpecker or a Forgejo Actions runner and connect that to your account/repo.

docs.codeberg.org/ci/#using-co...