Awesome!

I’ll check back when I become unhappy with my current setup or in a year or two.

Wish you all the best

I just finished migration to karakeep because:

• linkwarden cloud doesn’t bypass bot detection and “archives” a blank page
• linkwarden archives the fullscreen cookie banner, or other such popups, visually blocking the content
• linkwarden ai tags are messy and completely unhelpful
• linkwarden search is unusable

I opened issues on those topics years ago and nothing changed for years.

Tried karakeep with stealth non-headless chrome in a docker container on my server: works like a charm ans has none of the issues I listed.

Sorry.

Now I just need to figure out what to do with the 40 websites that are down and how to get their archive (if it is even usable) out of linkwarden and into karakeep.

I got away with just the main branch in my personal projects so far. And I found git stash very useful. But most of the time it’s just:

1. Do a unit of work
2. Git commit
3. Git push

I know it works, but it doesn’t make sense to me why I need to constantly disable jshelter for cloudflare bs and let my local device browser do the extra work, if my server can have it’s own browser to do it.

So I’ve set up karakeep with a browser that passes through most (if not all) bot protections and my on device browser can stay a bit more private with less annoyance.

I use sftpgo for file sharing with others

Bottom of the page says what to do and gives 2 options to mitigate:

# update. openssh 10.6p2 fixes it.
$ apk upgrade openssh

# can't update yet? turn password logins off.
$ echo "PasswordAuthentication no" > /etc/ssh/sshd_config.d/00-no-passwords.conf
$ rc-service sshd restart

So if you disable password auth and only allow key auth, then you are unaffected (safe).

The introis a bit confusing but it means that if you have password auth on - then even if your regular ssh login requires a key, you are not safe.

Yep

Maybe something like git forges and gist alternatives?

I just migrated linkwarden to karakeep, because with linkwarden I couldn’t make it archive certain bot protected websites.

Did codeberg not make a rule against LLM assisted sodtware recently?

https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/50754223

Watch the video: Prusa Core One INDX by Made with Layers

(sorry can’t link cause I have kbit internet right now and yt refuses to load on that speed)

I was very happy with bambu lab as a beginner. It’s a good price and it’s super easy to use.

As I became an enthusiast, I noticed that bambu is kinda like apple. They hold your hand and don’t let go, they want you to use their printer in a way they tell you to and any other way is met with constant friction. I feel like I want something as good, but more open and flexible and diy nowadays.

A friend of mine got some other printer at the same time (i don’t remember the company, something new and chinese) and he had way more trouble with it and then bounced off.

But again - for a beginner the Bambu experience is perfect.

Reading the title I thought you want to set up an analogue radio station and got all excited.

Clasic goomba funnel fallacy

The only thing I cared about was RAM amount cause I have some beefier things I wanted to run (multiple game servers that need 8-16gb ram each etc.) and that was the most affordable option.

Without storage, maybe thats the reason for the cheaper price, but luckily I had some 1tb NVMEs hoarded from the before times.

It has some linux problems, like I couldn’t make the NPU be usable, even though I used the ubuntu image that is supposed to support it, but those issues don’t matter for my usecase

I don’t think it’s availabke anymore: minisforum ms-r1

Fair point.

My thinking was: if OPs screw is best screwed in with a philips screwdriver, I won’t suggest a flathead one, just cause we’re in the flathead sublemmy. But thinking about it now, I got my priorities mixed up here, privacy goes over convenience for the audience here including myself.

Here are some selfhosted solutions that would function similarely:

with api:

• https://github.com/gristlabs/grist-core
• https://github.com/audreyt/ethercalc

without api:

• https://github.com/CollaboraOnline/online
• https://github.com/ONLYOFFICE/DocumentServer
• (probably eurooffice now as well right?)

I honestly believe a well made spreadsheet would be best.

• You can have it in “the cloud” for multiuser.
• You can put some automation around it through an API if you use google sheets or onlyoffice or one of the many other spreadsheet providers that have an API. (Like for example phone notification when you need to water or fertilize a plant)
• It’s easy to get started.
• And it’s infinitely flexible to suit your exact needs.
• You can probably even abuse a page and make a graphical layout map of your garden with clickable links to specific plant pages/sections.

This is gold