Lupec

Sweet, hadn’t even occurred to me to look for that so I’m glad you pointed it out!

It doesn’t, you can install it on mostly any Linux distro

Well, here’s hoping you land on your feet!

Ah, can’t say I expected to come across the person behind komorebi today! Really appreciate your work, such a cool project you wouldn’t expect on Windows of all places.

Anyway, sounds like an interesting watch, thanks for sharing!

Fascinating idea, that was an interesting read! Don’t think I’d ever seen something like that done before.

Yup, I work as a typescript + PHP developer right now for reasons beyond my control so I’m painfully familiar with that kind of error 😅

That was a great read, thanks for sharing! Love the idea and the execution. Plus, I happen to be pretty into both Rust and Nix these days so it’s always nice to stumble upon projects with them.

Gatus sounds pretty cool, I’ll definitely give it a closer look later. Maybe it’s the push I needed to go ahead and look into proper observability as a whole, log ingestion and whatnot. My homelab setup is sorely lacking on that department if I’m being honest lol

Have fun! It’s a lot better these days but if you struggle with native HA automations, give Node-RED and its HA integration a look.

Yup, same. I’ve been a developer for years and used to code way before that and to this day I can’t write any non trivial bash script without looking up half a dozen of things lol, glad I’m not alone.
I’ve recently come across nushell, and it’s everything I’ve ever wanted when it comes to shell scripting. It’s not POSIX compliant so you can’t just run it anywhere but it helps keep my sanity in personal projects and whatnot. See also, elvish, xonsh.

Thanks for sharing, sounds like a really well executed project! I’ve been meaning to come up with one of those of my own to understand the whole thing better so I’ll definitely take a look.

I basically combine a few mechanisms to mitigate that:

• Having cron call scripts deployed to a fixed location I can manually test or use on demand as needed
• Piping each script’s output/exit code to healtchecks.io so I can get feedback notifications when/if they fail
• Using Ansible to deploy everything so it’s all repeatable and version controlled