I’m not sure how popular they are now, but there are speedometers/odometers you can get for bikes that are just physical devices. You wouldn’t get a gps view of the route you took, but you could still easily track how far you went.

Not sure on running though. I guess some math with a pedometer would get you part of the way there?

Do they publish their protocol or how it works anywhere? Their site didn’t seem to have much technical info at first glance

You should also ask for a copy of the pictures or videos it takes while scanning so you can reference when returning.

Who’s gonna control the CAs though? Or root dns? there are alternative p2p versions, but I haven’t seen any good ones yet…

I’m currently using forgejo and have no complaints.

Depending on your requirements, you might also consider just using regular git and ssh on a central server somewhere.

Your readme looks super in depth, thanks for that! I haven’t watched the video yet but will later.

I didn’t see it mentioned from a quick glance, but is either sftp or ftps supported?

Have you used jmp.chat before? It looks pretty interesting at first glance

No.

Are you sure you’re not a machine?

What kind of annoying things are you dealing with?

You don’t have to put the user home in /var/lib either if that helps at all.

If you’re already running rootless, I’d keep doing that unless there’s a really good reason not to.

There are a lot of options that aren’t nix. Ansible, chef, puppet, salt, etc. Basically any config management solution.

Works fine for me so far from steam on linux.

If it makes you feel better, I’ve dealt with so many servers where someone ran chmod -R 777 / thinking it’d solve all of their permission issues.

Self hosted and open source projects are successful if you enjoy it or are solving something you need. Bonus points if it helps someone else too.

What about Nextcloud? It’s heavier than syncthing, but would be an alternative.

I went through a bunch before settling on Kanboard. If you try kanboard, there are some plugins/themes to make it look nicer.

In the end though, I ended up moving away from it. Would be curious what you end up using!

I really like it. I don’t use it for much, but it’s super easy to have multiple servers in multiple locations and let it take care of replication.

It seemed like it was built more for the self hosting and homelab crowd and not enterprises.

But that’s also something easily programmed/scripted. How would you tell the difference?

Yep, you can install it directly on the proxmox host too.

Just make sure you test it and also test upgrades so you can avoid having to be on-site for those.

I dont remember the name of it, but there were tools that could store issues inside of git. It’d be hard to keep it in sync with everybody without a central repo, but maybe not much harder than keeping the code in sync too.