That is horrifying but also very impressive soldering.

Can’t speak for OP, but the Vault software itself is fine. It’s their recent change in licensing that has a lot of people upset and looking for alternatives:

https://www.hashicorp.com/blog/hashicorp-adopts-business-source-license

That is why today we are announcing that HashiCorp is changing its source code license from Mozilla Public License v2.0 (MPL 2.0) to the Business Source License (BSL, also known as BUSL) v1.1 on all future releases of HashiCorp products. HashiCorp APIs, SDKs, and almost all other libraries will remain MPL 2.0.

BSL 1.1 is a source-available license that allows copying, modification, redistribution, non-commercial use, and commercial use under specific conditions. With this change we are following a path similar to other companies in recent years.

I think cartographers also used to put fake things on their maps to detect unauthorized copies.

My takeaway from that is that I should start putting canary bugs in my code 😆

Off work today, so I have a to-do list I hope to knock out:

• Finish last round of testing and release 1.4.0 of Tesseract
• Update my Nginx + ModSecurity WAF and test/deploy the new build.
• If not finish, then at least continue moving stuff off of an old server I’m decommissioning

There’s more I need/want to get done, but just those 3 things are ambitious for one day where I’m supposed to be relaxing lol.

If you don’t get any other answers:

I run OpenWRT on my router (x86 hardware), and have Adguard Home and Wireguard installed on it.

AdGuard has its own webUI, and Wireguard peers can be managed through LuCI in OpenWRT. It also supports OpenVPN as well as other VPN types.

So you could run a VM with OpenWRT and get all that.

Debian

Does nextcloud deck have recurring tasks yet? I didn’t think it did.

Just checked, and no, it doesn’t appear to.

Back when I had roommates, we used a Kanban board. Trello is the “name brand” you may be familiar with, but there’s lots of self-hostable alternatives:

Nextcloud has Decks if you’re running that. If not, there’s also Wekan, Tagia, Planka, or Vikunja.

Dude(ette): You’re following them around and bordering on harassment. Chill.

Debian and very. Sorry I strayed to Ubuntu for as long as I did.

Most of my devices I was able to flash it right to it (or TFTP boot the installer and go through the steps via console cable). On x86, you just flash a boot image with dd. The hardest “install” was to a batch of enterprise APs where I had to attach a programming clip to its flash chip and use a Rapberry Pi to burn the image. After that, though, I could update them normally

If you’ve reached this point in your OpenWRT install, turn around. lol. I only kept going because I thought I was bidding $12 on a single Aruba AP-105 and ended up getting a lot of 20 (for $12), so I had to figure out some use for them.

Usage is pretty straightforward through the web UI (LuCI). For some more complex configs, it’s sometimes challenging to figure out the UCI syntax to configure (when I was playing around with B.A.T.M.A.N for example) but otherwise is pretty nice.

I read on OPNSense guide it needs 2gb ram

Good to know, thanks. I haven’t deployed it in years (have been using OpenWRT which will run on a potato). Getting ready to build a new router/firewall myself, but I don’t think the 2 GB is gonna be a problem. Have been debating sticking with OpenWRT or going to OPNSense.

Aside from being a little power hungry, then that should do the job. opnSense or OpenWRT should run really well.

Yeah, it would make a beefy router for sure. Wouldn’t be very power-efficient, but would handle the job well.

Outside of that, you’re most limited by the 512 MB RAM. Adding a larger drive would be an easy/cheap upgrade (though it may be SATA II speeds or possibly SATA I).

If you use OpenWRT for your router OS, you can also install AdGuard and get a bit more use out of it.

If you can add an HBA for better SATA speeds, and have room in the case, it might make a halfway decent NAS (or backup NAS).

I just put a caching layer in front of my /pictrs path. Problem solved.

I use Nginx for that, but some instances use Cloudflare which can be configured similarly.

Yay. AI crap I don’t need while FF desktop still doesn’t support Clipboard API or “installing” apps as PWAs (without clunky 3rd party tools).

I love you FF, but get your eyes back on the prize. Desktop PWAs are the only reason I even keep Chromium installed.

True. All just inefficient ways of harnessing fusion power.

Seems like solar power with extra steps lol.

(Sun -> Plants -> Food for people/other food)

Try this docker-compose file: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/blob/main/docker/docker-compose.yml

Here’s the docs for pict-rs: https://git.asonix.dog/asonix/pict-rs/src/branch/main/pict-rs.toml

Everything in the config file has an env var you can set. The most important one is the PICTRS__SERVER__API_KEY