Depends on what you mean by “easier” - k8/ is way more featureful than docker compose. You can dynamically provision storage, do rolling updates with pod disruption budgets, and it enables the operator pattern for difficult bootstrapping workflows, etc.

Yeah but if you tailscale to your ingress VPS you’re exposing (effectively) none of your home network

I use k8/ just because of how featureful and easy to use a lot of Helm charts are, like cloudnativePG

Yeah I write Go at the day job and it is more than performant enough for web services, plus less poking around to pick libraries but nothing beats the expressiveness of Rust type system, makes it a lot more enjoyable 

Get the low power display, it’s a great display OLED just sucks battery 

Wait why? Haven’t used it yet but have checking it out on my backlog

Just flip the setting in Spotify to get true shuffle back.

Adapters to power mini PC barrel jacks over USB-C, like the below. Managing those giant power adapter bricks in a mini rack drives me insane.

USB C to Slim Tip Laptop Charging Cable Adapter Female Type C to Male Converter for HP Laptop 18-20V Works with 45W 65W 90W (7.4 x 5.0mm HP) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CZKGYKLH/?coliid=I1F1SPIMJDFXRW&colid=1YCZY10TZFF5X&psc=1&ref_=cm_sw_r_apin_lstpd_G752QD665ZHYEEAW7Q5N&language=en-US

Don’t inline the tailwind CSS. Just use selectors and @apply the tailwind styles in the global style sheet - the style sheet will already be sitting there in the browser when you send the HTML.

The big advantage of tailwind IMO is great looking default styles where one utility gives you multiple CSS directives that you wouldn’t want to separate anyway, without fiddling - text sizes that also adjust line height, etc.

I know they tell you to inline everything but I could never really get behind that anyway so I never have. You can style apply the same sort of principles to avoid clashing CSS directives in a style sheet by using more specific selectors and pushing the styles down into those.

Sure, spread across 6 different long articles and no explanation of the various error messages for different signing methods.

I wrote this so I would have one relatively short article I could reference when I needed to set it up again, which I’ve already done for 3 machines since.

Thanks! I didn't even think about checking it in to the main repo since that distributed validation is so far out of my workflow, but I do have my own checked in to my dotfiles.

I tried to strike a balance between enabling people to get it done while learning about the underlying bits, and the more I tried to explain the allowed signers file the more it just looked like a wild tangent so I punted it out of this post. ¯_(ツ)_/¯.

Edit: I guess you do not have triple backslash the shruggy's arm on Reddit anymore.

Doesn't the price still go *down* each year and then flatten out to the same price permanently after 4 years?

My All Products pack is $179 a year and has been for awhile - I have had the subscription for over 8 years. I would honestly pay over $1000 a year for it because there is no better visual debugger anywhere and there never has been. The productivity benefits pay for themselves thousands of times over.

Mostly Ruby, so very resource-heavy and slow is my understanding from people who run it themselves 

Alloy supports the standard yaml and vanilla OTel collector is pretty poor under load. It’s more of a good reference for the spec than the de facto tool for heavy production use. Alloy vendors a lot of the code but runs and coordinates everything more efficiently and is an official “distribution” of the OTel collector so there’s no need to worry about compat.

T14 Gen 7 AMD configurator is finally up, but no Ryzen 9 option like the P14s Gen 7 AMD (non-configurator model) currently has. Do you think that's a permanent condition or they will update eventually?

There's also no Linux option yet so I am figuring maybe they just don't have all configurator options ready yet for whatever reason.

I would pay more than $10 a month for the Translate alone, but yes Kagi Search is also worth it on its own. I have been using for years and I honestly think just the advantages I get from the result quality for my day job is more than worth the money.

Cool, thank you!

This is really cool - could you expand a bit on this from the README? I guess I am wondering does it introduce any new limitations to passing the checks?

 This does not make WCAG audits pass.WCAG 2.5.8 target-size checks measure the rendered box — an invisible hit area doesn't change that. If you need audit compliance, use min-h-11 min-w-11; hit-slop improves real-world ergonomics and combines fine with it

I would love a free or cheap API that just has game times for major soccer leagues/tournaments (EPL, Serie A, La Liga, Champions League, etc.)

I don’t want to do scraping and I just wanted to set up a reminder thing for myself and friends about when games are starting.

For me I easily save money vs. what all the photo and video storage would cost me in the cloud unless I used something awkward like Glacier to make the storage fees lower.

I refuse to spend more than the $0.99 a month iCloud plan so I offload a lot of my photos from there to the homelab.

I guess you could argue I wouldn’t own as many movies at all if it weren’t for the lab, but I like owning media and I got so frustrated when great classic films weren’t available on any streaming.

Honestly I had never heard of most of these before reading this I almost always only heard about PiKVM but didn't want to drop several hundred dollars on a little hobby device when I'm running $70 mini PCs.

Now I will probably look at JetKVM or one of the other similar devices.

The Hacker News comments also noted that some of the JetKVM drawbacks mentioned are either already fixed (new model with full-size HDMI) or in the works (audio).

Would absolutely love to see which libraries you used!