That looks pretty neat. Thanks!
You really should. It's pretty darn amazing.
I have noticed that I use it less myself. I think honestly though, at least for me, that it is 90% related to the clunky and awkward UI of ChatGPT. If it was easy to natively type the prompt in the browser bar I'd use it much more.
Plus, the annoying text scrolling thingy ... Just show me the answer already, hehe.
Thank you for contributing to the magic of the old school internet.
My question: How does one get to write an RFC? Do you have to become part of a certain group, or just be known in certain circles, or do you just start writing and then submit it somewhere? If I had a great idea that I think should become an RFC, what is the process to make this a reality?
Install Debian Stable on a SSD, most likely via debootstrap from the Ubuntu system
What an interesting way to install a new system. I've only ever done that for image building purposes. Why would you do that instead of just installing it from a flash drive?
Also: it sounds like you're manually installing things. I would suggest Ansible or something similar, so that reinstalling isn't so brittle and manual.
Related question: is "Hot" super buggy? I am on 0.18.0, but I still often see really really really old posts (1 year old, 2 years old) sprinkled in with new stuff, and I often see clusters of 5-10 posts of a single community grouped together.
I have to pay extra attention to the post age because of this.
I asked the same question on r/selfhosted a few weeks ago, and I was downvoted just for asking the question.
https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/13elu4p/why_downvote_so_much/
Agreed.
If you're doing this for fun, then don't ruin it for yourself. Doing a course should enable you to do stuff you haven't been able to do before. Just pick a project and do it. And then maybe you'll use some of the things you've learned, maybe you won't. You'll never use all the things you learn, and there is always more to learn.
I've been a principal engineer for a long time, and I still learn new stuff every single day. There is no end. Which is pretty amazing if you ask me. You can always learn more stuff, but you shouldn't feel obligated.
If you start a project, you'll apply some of that knowledge, and it'll stick much more.
It's already integrated into a bunch of things, especially the *arrs, but if you have suggestions, please let me or the maintainers of the other software know.
Here's a list: https://docs.ntfy.sh/integrations/
It only works with 16.4 afaik.
cross-posted from: https://discuss.ntfy.sh/post/3200
I use ntfy (on another instance) + healthchecks.io to wake me up at night when ntfy.sh is down (crazy inception, right?). It's the "poor man's PagerDuty" if you will. It works amazingly.
Here's how I set it up:
- I signed up healthchecks.io (free plan) and configured a project for "ntfy.sh" with a "ntfy" integration, i.e. publish to
ntfy.example.com/<secret>with max priority- I have two different hosts execute small "integration ntfy.sh tests" and only ping healthchecks.io if they succeed. If they don't healthchecks.io will publish to
ntfy.example.com/<secret>- In the ntfy Android app, I subscribe to
ntfy.example.com/<secret>, enable "Keep alerting on highest priority", and make it override DND (do not disturb) for this topic.Now when ntfy.sh goes down, the integration tests in the cronjobs will fail, and so healthchecks.io will not be pinged, which will trigger it to publish to
ntfy.example.com/<secret>and let my phone consistently ring until I acknowledge it.
(Disclamer: I am the maintainer of ntfy. Hope posting this is fine. Happy to answer questions; I also have a brand new ntfy community, feel free to join)
I use ntfy (on another instance) + healthchecks.io to wake me up at night when ntfy.sh is down (crazy inception, right?). It's the "poor man's PagerDuty" if you will. It works amazingly.
Here's how I set it up:
- I signed up healthchecks.io (free plan) and configured a project for "ntfy.sh" with a "ntfy" integration, i.e. publish to
ntfy.example.com/<secret>with max priority - I have two different hosts execute small "integration ntfy.sh tests" and only ping healthchecks.io if they succeed. If they don't healthchecks.io will publish to
ntfy.example.com/<secret> - In the ntfy Android app, I subscribe to
ntfy.example.com/<secret>, enable "Keep alerting on highest priority", and make it override DND (do not disturb) for this topic.
Now when ntfy.sh goes down, the integration tests in the cronjobs will fail, and so healthchecks.io will not be pinged, which will trigger it to publish to ntfy.example.com/<secret> and let my phone consistently ring until I acknowledge it.
Excuse my ignorance, but where can I find details to this issueand does it affect only 0.18.1, or also 0.18.0?