Enjoying watching David bring together his rss reader day by day. Excited to see where it goes. Im trying to get better at dropping notes like this without a ton of context, without needing to be right, just a note of whats on my mind and what I'm doing.

Good point to check on your uv cache if you are running low on disk space. I checked mine today, and it wasn't too bad so I left it alone.

        
du -sh `uv cache dir`

I'm digging these web2app's from DHH's omarchy for setting up an opinionated archlinux hyprland. This gives a way to quickly open a web app as an app either with a hotkey or run launcher in its own dedicated window that you can put on it's own workspace. I really like a workflow of keeping one window per workspace on one monitor and I can quickly navigate between apps with a single hotkey. This gives you the power to switch through things like chat, terminal, browser, steam game with blazing speed from the keybaord, no clicking no searching, just going directly to it.

awrit is a full graphical browser that runs inside of kitty. I've moved on some of my machines away from kitty as the maintainer has seemed so hostile and there are other great therminals out there, but I'm going to give this a go. I have kitty running on my hyprland setup as it is the default anyways. It is actual chromium rendering to a kitty graphics protocol.

I need to give this a try for markata glossary

Never did I think I would see the day that theprimeagen decided to run archlinux. Furthermore him to start ricing it, EVEN furthermore, Pewdiepie runs arch now, and thinks you should too?? and is promoting it on one of the largest YouTube channels ever?? Even DHH is getting in the mix with omarchy Such a cool transistion to see everyone find their way to linux and diving deep into the freedom and customization.

This has to be top tier dopest home page of all time. The commands are all so well customized and whimsical on the terminal.

I've ran my homelab on k3s for a year and a half now, and have had talos fomo the whole time. I'm not sure if this article helps or hurts. Helps to see that techdufus struggled and wished he went k3s first, but theres so much good to it that I want it.

Prometheus and Grafana for monitoring (because you can’t manage what you can’t see)

I'm getting there, ok, I have some of it figured out but not firing on all cylinders like I want.

CloudNativePG

for PostgreSQL (way better than managing databases manually)

Amen to this, cnpg is kick ass and has me tempted to drop sqlite for my production database default. I mostly make small shit on the side that is never going to blow up. sqlite is really good, but the automation that comes along with cnpg to just run it on all nodes and backups once you establish the pattern with the first one is sick.

🤣🤣🤣 actually read the docs 🤣🤣🤣

Is This Overkill for a Homelab?

Absolutely. Could do most of this with k3s or Docker Compose. But where’s the fun in that?

Speaking my language here! Again I'm well past the 1 year mark of running k3s and i've had no regrets. Kubernetes is about establishing and replicating patterns, its a dream to deploy to. It gets so much hate for being obtuse, hard to use, yaml intense. You get full control of ever damn thing you need through configuration, and if you keep it simple you can deploy some sick shit out of it without needing to go hard on the yaml, again, think really hard about it a few times, and replicate.

For anyone self hosting a bunch of apps under one domain, I just swapped all of mine to Host matching which includes the full subdomain, and it is glorious to not have 9+ items hit on all of your pages and only the one that you actually want.

open one > edit > gear icon next to url > Host

vim usage is becoming normie level. Just like archinstall made it too easy to install arch and brought normies into the ecosystem. It killed ArchBTW^TM^, distros like lazyvim have killed vimBTW^TM^. It used to be that to run arch, vim, nvim you had to read the docs, and go deep on understanding. running archinstallor lazyvim make it so easy to get started that you miss all of the details, you no longer have to understand ctags, quickfix, what an lsp is, or even how to set your own keybindings. You just use the damn thing, like you would with VSC****. No shame to anyone who does this, but you are probably missing out on a bunch of really useful features of a very core tool in your workflow.

Just discovered Sylvan Franklin in this post and he is cracked, sub now.