kmoney

Q: How do you tell the difference between an alligator and a crocodile?

A: One will see you later, and the other in a while.

This joke lead me down a fascinating rabbit hole learning about Egypt's name. Thank you for that (:

This is the first time in far too long that it feels like there's an org willing and able to throw down to back the individuals against the corpos.

I know there are others, but it often amounts to fighting in court which, while valuable, feels more removed, slower, and doesn't have the same immediate, tangible feeling of support like "We're setting up a repo to reverse engineer your corpo shit and we're even going to make it better. Bring it."

#feelsgoodman

DumbAssets

Or specifically for vehicles

LubeLogger

If the tasks are associated with assets (e.g. change the smoke alarm battery) then DumbAssets sounds like what you'd want.

I'd love if there was a Gravatar-style thing you could choose hexes like these to display as a digital badge. Even better if it was self-hosted.

A little of this, a little of that...I may also have a problem... >_>;

I added the bookmarklet to my bookmarks bar so it's pretty easy to just navigate to the releases page on github and hit the button. I change the "visibility" setting to "show in its category" so things stay in their lanes rather than all go in a communal main feed but otherwise leave it as default.

I did have to add some filters to the categories so it wouldn't flag all the -dev/-rc releases but that's it. The filters that work for me are:

intitle:prototype-
intitle:-build-number
intitle:rc5
intitle:rc6
intitle:rc7
intitle:rc8
intitle:rc9
intitle:-dev.
intitle:Beta
intitle:preview-
intitle:rc1
intitle:rc2
intitle:rc3
intitle:rc4
intitle:"Release Candidate"
intitle:Alpha
intitle:-rc
intitle:-alpha
intitle:-beta
intitle:develop-
intitle:"Development release"
intitle:Pre-Release

140 running containers and 33 stopped (that I spin up sometimes for specific tasks or testing new things), so 173 total on Unraid. I have them gouped into:

• 118 Auto-updates (low chance of breaking updates or non-critical service that only I would notice if it breaks)
• 55 Manual-updates (either it's family-facing e.g. Jellyfin, or it's got a high chance of breaking updates, or it updates very infrequently so I want to know when that happens, or it's something I want to keep particular note of or control over what time it updates e.g. Jellyfin when nobody's in the middle of watching something)

I subscribe to all their github release pages via FreshRSS and have them grouped into the Auto/Manual categories. Auto takes care of itself and I skim those release notes just to keep aware of any surprises. Manual usually has 1-5 releases each day so I spend 5-20 minutes reading those release notes a bit more closely and updating them as a group, or holding off until I have more bandwidth for troubleshooting if it looks like an involved update.

Since I put anything that might cause me grief if it breaks in the manual group, I can also just not pay attention to the system for a few days and everything keeps humming along. I just end up with a slightly longer manual update list when I come back to it.

The cheekiness of the github page had me smirking, chuckling, and nodding along the whole way. I of course spun this up immediately along with the Home Assistant integration...the number must go up after all.

The cheekiness of the github page had me smirking, chuckling, and nodding along the whole way. I of course spun this up immediately along with the Home Assistant integration...the number must go up after all.