Where I live even Google Maps sucks for this. Most businesses are on it but opening hours are usually wrong or missing and they have few reviews. Keeping this info up to date is a lot of work and few people do it. Businesses only care about google maps.
Sounds like bad luck. I don’t think I ever had one in the 10+ years I’ve been running SID on various different computers.
I’ve been running Debian as a daily driver for many many years now and I pretty much always use SID. Once a month I get a package held back and have to do some manual ‘apt-get install’. That’s it. No other issues.
Also, vaultwarden requires HTTPS?? Ah drat, that’s not good :/ I don’t have experience with that.
Yes, the clients work only over HTTPS. Caddy can handle that:
vaultwarden.cosmos.internal {
tls /opt/caddy/certificate.crt /opt/caddy/private.key
handle /* {
reverse_proxy http://localhost:8081/
}
}
The certs need to be generated for this specific domain:
openssl req -x509 -newkey rsa:4096 -keyout key.pem -out cert.pem -sha256 -days 36500 -nodes -subj "/C=XX/ST=StateName/L=CityName/O=CompanyName/OU=CompanySectionName/CN=cosmos.internal"
Some more details are here: https://bitwarden.com/help/certificates/ under “Using a self-signed Certificate”
How are you accessing all of it? Custom URLs? Reverse proxy?
Forgejo is for private projects only? Are you syncing them with some other git providers? If now how are you baking it up?
Vaultwarden for passwords
This one was the most tricky for me due to HTTPS but I finally got it working on desktop and android.
Looking at the thumbnail I thought it’s python logo and 💩. The meme would still work.
This is what most people who complain about Rust rewrites don’t get. It’s not just about memory safety and some new language features. Rust simply did a lot of things right and is nice to work with. New developers actually join Rust projects while old tools written in C struggle to survive.
I think Rust was lucky no to get assassinated with just one app. It was created around the same time as Zig and 15 years after Ruby but it feels like its development is more mature. A lot of haters but few dramas.
This is soap opera level drama. “It was a toxic relationship and we’re happy they are gone”.
I get it, they made you look bad when they were using Zig and they made you look even worse when they switched. It’s just sad that software projects have to deal with issues like that instead of just focusing on engineering.
In my case I wanted to separate my services between the ones accessible from the internet (git. lemmy) and not (bitwarden, *arr). To do this I need 3-4 VMs. I went with proxmox for the backups: you just define retention policy and that’s it. Promox drops backups of VMs automatically keeping the right amount of old versions. If you don’t want to split your services and you’re fine with just one VM I think you can easily go with pure debian. I did have some issues with proxmox (like failing network card, it required some fiddling) so it’s not “free”. There’s some extra work to get the benefits.
And I think having everything in one VM is also fine. I’m only splitting it because I want to have some things accessible from the internet. If not I would just use docker for everything.
I tried just using WIreguard and I struggled with with setup. When it fails to connect it’s really hard to figure out what the issue is (port forwarding on one of the routers? firewall on the server? something else?). WIth my netbird setup I’m also relying on DNS, groups and exit node setup. I think it’s just easier with a clear dashboard like the commercial tool have. Netbird is also free and I’m planning on selfhosting netmaker.
I don’t really think it’s needed here. I’m just saying WebDAV is easier than writing dedicated server for self-hosting in case you decide to add some external import/export.
I usually add some Nextcloud integration instead of custom server. Implementing WebDAV is easy. I let the user choose in they want to export/import from/to cloud or local file.
Looks really interesting. Definitely post an update when it’s on f-droid.
Not so long ago someone here argued with me that open source devs have a lot of responsibilities and if they can’t make their project easy to contribute they should be banned from open source community (no idea what it would look like). They got upvotes too. Nice to see some sanity here again.
I tried some keypass tools and immediately went back to Vaultwarden. Bitwarden clients work offline until you have to sync, no risks here, but the user experience is way way better. It’s easier to add new accounts, search for them, store additional data like addresses or credit cards and fill them out automatically. I can imagine using keePass for some password I have to access once a week but not for everyday use in my browser and on mobile.
No idea what it uses but I used on GrapheneOS without issues.
My point exactly.
“AUR is such a great feature but why the fuck would anyone use it?” seem to be the general reaction for Arch community. (I use Debian BTW).
I tried hosting the bridge and it was hard to set up and unreliable. Right now I have WhatsApp installed on Graphene OS in a work profile so it doesn’t get access to all my contacts, only the ones I had to specifically add in this profile. In theory you can restrict it even more using labels but managing this was a pain in the ass.
WhatApp will still know who are you talking to and you still have to run their app somewhere so in my opinion setting up the bridge just so I don’t have their app on my phone is simply not worth the hassle.