I like the approach of ci pipelines just running a make command or at least a script, so that it’s easy to run locally too before pushing the changes up.

Do you put the version in each commit? That seems painful

Have any technical details on how this works? And are you planning on charging for the service?

You’re probably looking for some sort of configuration management tool like chef, ansible, saltstack, or puppet. If you’re not already familiar with one, ansible is pretty easy to get started with.

If you’re also wanting something that can create the server itself, terraform is great and supports most cloud providers and supervisors.

Non video version:

https://nextcloud.com/blog/nextcloud-hub-7-advanced-search-and-global-out-of-office-features/

It doesn’t work on every website, but sometimes you can change your address to be in California and then magically a cancel button will appear.

Not without asking, but if the admin is okay with it then sure. I don’t see the point of any sort of monitoring making that many requests per minute though.

Are these 33 different requests or do you hit the same endpoint multiple times?

I’d probably default to every 5 minutes at most, but I guess if it’s up to the admin then it’s all good. 33 requests per minute shouldn’t be a ton of load if it’s all read requests.

Lemmy isn’t meant to be an anonymous platform afaik. Any web server is going to collect IP addresses by default. Even if the server admin doesn’t keep those logs, it’s still possible for the ISP to keep similar logs

If you’re worried about that, you’d be better off using tor or a vpn

In your profile settings, you can choose to hide posts by accounts marked as bot. I’d recommend trying that out.

Kanboard is pretty good, but doesn’t use git for storage.

Something like wiki.js or Dokuwiki might work, wiki.js uses git and Dokuwiki uses plaintext files.

If you’re using nextcloud already, Nextcloud Deck is pretty basic but works alright if you want a simple kanban board .

BookStack is also great for a wiki, but doesn’t use git.

Obsidian is really popular right now too and uses plain markdown files that you could manage with git

Depending on what your setup is like, you could use something other than cron.

Kubernetes and Nomad both have cron-like schedulers. It’s convenient to keep your cronjob definitions near the app code.

I’ve also been using windmill.dev lately for some simple cronjob-like tasks and it’s working pretty great. It also has a UI if that helps.

Thanks for that. I didn’t realize those bridges even existed! Did you try mautrix-gmessages at all? It looks like it supports mms and rcs and is actively developed.

I need to set up a new matrix server but I’ll probably give those a try too.

Having a pine phone would be pretty cool to have things like that to mess with.

Do you bridge your sms from your actual phone number or did you have to set up a new VoIP number or something like that?

Ohh, thanks for the info! I thought maybe it was a jab at NZ but figured it couldn’t be that. I had no idea they exist, but will avoid them

What’s a kiwifarm?

Don’t worry, for an extra $5/mo you an get 50 pages of paper that automatically disintegrates after one month

I’m not an expert and it’s definitely possible they’re shit, but I remember doing research for buying new smoke detectors and finding out about all the different types of them. Like some don’t even care about smoke, they only care about heat. And others use different methods of detecting smoke that can be better for different types of fires (kitchen grease fire vs electrical fire).

Anyway I had no idea there was more than one type, I feel like that should also be made more obvious when buying new ones.

I was looking at tasks.org and it seems pretty nice. I think I have two types of tasks usually. Some are more project oriented and fit better with a trello style kanban board, but I also have simpler ones like grocery lists, bill reminders, etc. I use remember the milk for that currently, but I’ll probably try switching.

I was also looking at etesync recently for caldav/cardav but I kind of like the idea of it being integrated into nextcloud better.

A relatively new addition for me is the Memories app. It does some object recognition on photos and makes it easier to search through your own photos. I think Immich might be better but memories is integrated in nextcloud.