Eleventy works for me.

🎶🎵 Just Follow the Moneeeyyy… 🎵🎶🎵

I had some catastrophic docker updates that destroyed my wanderer instance, forcing me to revert to backups. Twice, I’ve had to export all my tracks, reinstall, and re-import the tracks. Both times, the web component broke.

Have these breaking changes been addressed?

I moved away from proxmox about 3 years ago to incus, primarily because Proxmox has a lot going on that I don’t need, but also incus is much more amenable to configuration with ansible. Also, and maybe this has changed recently, but passing through PCI devices to incus is much easier.

Yeah, I keep a oneplus 6t to test Linux images, but maybe it can do other things for a bit…

Postmarketos runs well on it.

I love this.

As I get older, I realize that the myriad of lower-power devices I have a perfectly suitable to fill roles in my infra in this way.

Ah, well done!

Reminded me of the time I finally got some scans of old Belgian comics and they had diagonal stripes all through them, a common artifact of scanning at the time.

The answer was using imagemagick and fast Fourrier transforms to isolate the stripes and filter them out! Led me down an awesome rabbithole of math and digital imaging I still haven’t recovered from.

Thanks for the write up.

Lemmy prefers markdown, so you can make code blocks on Lemmy with backticks, this is inline code with single backticks at each end of the string, and this is a code block, with three backticks at each end in their own lines:

Block of code
2nd line
3rd line

I use a local ntfy server and uptimekuma, which has built-in support for a ton of notification services, including ntfy.

You can also use the public ntfy server and create a topic there.

Running suricata on your wan interface is just generating a ton of noise and will be really confusing for you if you haven’t reviewed packet inspection alerts before. Not a lot of value in it unless you have many users “phoning home”.

Just run it on the lan interface.

Your approach of deny all until something complains is pretty much the most solid way to get a grip on security.

I assess and recommend security practices for a living, and I would say the most important first step is understanding where your data lives and where it goes. Once you know that, the rest is relatively easy with the tools available to us.