I’m running the WhatsApp bridge and it is very reliable for me, probably the most reliable of all the bridges I tried.

The best would be NixOS, but if you just want to automate your install which you have then Ansible.

I’m already hosting something similar I think. I am hosting a Immich instance for me and my wife to back up our photos from phones and computers and I also host a PeerTube instance for videos and some audio (I don’t have so much audio only).

What would make me trust a special software for it is things which validate it from outside like stars on github or other people blogging about it what they’re using it, and history which is at least a year so I can see that it’s not just a quickly vibecoded project which will be abandoned soon. Also if there would be a export to HTML or so so that I could get a static archive if the project really stops being supported.

That was what I couldn’t believe that 3/4 of all Macs today are running a 10 years old version of Apples Operating system.

StatCounter lists OS X at 11.89% and macOS at 4.48% for June 2026

What?

Normally you would have in each file a license header and depending on which license the file ia it would have a different header if the licenses are mixed.

Often we don’t copy the library source code into the same git repo but use some package manager which installs them for the user.

In that case if the whole git repo is the same license then often we just have a LICENSE file in the root which ia mentioned in the readme.

Back in the day we made https://github.com/Pelagicore/OpenSourceTemplates

It has links to SPDX descriptions ect which are best practices in this regard.

Damn, I’m in the same boat. I didn’t attend one meeting because ut was too late in My timezone and the others chose this moment to vote me to become the lead of the AI acceleration initiative where we have half a year to come up with and implement things on each step from requirements, through architecture and development to testing on all levels.

And yeah we better come up with something useful because I already know they have to reduce the work force because there is no money and the people who will be left can’t do all of it alone without help.

What we did in my dads house was just to repurpouse old wifi routers as access points and put them everywhere where there was no coverage. But we pulled Ethernet all the way to each of them. Then we put the same SSID and password so everything would just switch to the one with the atrongest signal automatically.

I think Microsoft will Do something anticompetitive which will stop the Linux growth.

I have a raspberry pie with Home assistant on it and I run Nginx Proxy Manager on it. It does the whole HTTPS thing and exposes specific services from my internal network for easy access for me and my family.

I only use Jellyfin because we want to watch it on the TV and not on the laptop.

Radicals is an amazing software but I also struggled to understand the concept at first, the documentation assumes you know so much already, which you normally don’t. But once you get through the initial hurdle it’s really reliable and uses minimal resources.

But about the videos and photos I think you’re a bit wrong, I still rewatch my dads home videos from the 90’s

I moved to https://mxroute.com/ and payed $15 for three years of hosting because they had some promotion.

Oh you’re right, I didn’t read it carefully enough.

One noteworthy bug closed in this version is a fix on Windows to finally allow exporting your videos to a network drive, closing a 4-year-old bug.

Is this because of the LTT Linux challenge?

Isn’t omarchy just a preconfigured Arch + Hyprland + Dmenu?

I never went that route have always been using Arch with gnome until I like you liked what I saw with Hyprland (it was before Omarchy blew up) and just configured it myself over time and pushed my configuration public once it was stable enough: https://git.jeena.net/jeena/hypr-dotfiles

It’s just dot files (configuration files) anyway.

In the beginning I sometimes had to log in to gnome because some things didn’t work but over time it happened less and less.

Because you point to :latest and everything is dockerized and on one machine? How does it know when it’s time to upgrade?

Yeah, For some reason I didn’t think of ansible even though I use it at work regularly. Thanks for pointing it out!

And it’s stable enough for you? Do you go service by service or is it good enough for everything?