It says it supports ollama (local)

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Improve writing, summarize, translate. Runs locally with Ollama, or use your own API key. Your data stays yours.

Might be your instance. Try blog and spot and .com without spaces. The blog is also linked within OPs article

Their april 15th blog post explicitly calls it a backdoor and mentions it was very well hidden. I’m interested to see what comes of this

In your docker-compose.yaml you need to add in your directory if you haven’t already

services:
  immich-server:
    volumes:
      # Do not edit the next line. If you want to change the media storage location on your system, edit the value of UPLOAD_LOCATION in the .env file
      - ${UPLOAD_LOCATION}:/usr/src/app/upload
      - /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
+     # Add NAS pictures and videos folders to use as External Libraries
+     - "/volume1/data/ Pictures:/usr/src/app/library/pictures"

Then in immich you need to add this as an external library. Click your profile icon -> administration -> external library -> create library. It will ask for a path and you need to use the library mount point within docker which was /usr/src/app/library/pictures from my example. Click add path

That should get you good to go

I used umami cloud (free tier) on my personal site for 6-12 months and can recommend it. I ultimately decided to switch to just a simple counter for visits and likes because that’s all i care about and i don’t like collecting more information than i “need”. Now my website has no other tracking/analytics and the entire site still works even if Javascript is disabled.

For a business if you’re wanting a Google analytics alternative then umami does a great job. Self hosted option available as well.

To your initial question, if you’d actually use the data then i would recommend some form of privacy respecting analytics on your business site though. Since you seem privacy conscious i just wouldn’t put more analytics on your website than you’d personally be ok with as an end user

Your github has no source code or licensing. Not sure if that was intentional or not since i see your github acct is only a few days old

Keep that n8n updated. Theres been several high and critical severity CVE’s recently and I’m betting more to come

I see you’re new to lemmy so maybe you missed reading the comments from the last time you asked this question https://programming.dev/post/48344373

(I can’t see the edited out part but if it was about yay…)

Yay builds in your local cache and then when it is ready to install it asks for sudo. The reason for this is because sudo can timeout during long builds, and more importantly if you compile with sudo you run the risk of arbitrary code execution. So it is safer to run with just yay and then it will ask for sudo when it actually needed.

what you use for your documentation

Hugo (markdown) files that i host on my internal server.

how you organize it

I use basic directory structure. Top level directories are like “dev”, “home”, “general”. Self hosting is a dev/ subdir.

what information you include

Depends on how familiar i am with it and how often I’ll be referencing it. Something i know well or access often will be more high level. Things like an annual process i have documented in more detail

how you work documentation into your changes/tinkering flow

My site has an “edit this page” feature which i use to open my IDE and make the change as I’m doing things. Sometimes I’ll be lazy and just add in what i did this time and then let future me reconcile the differences 🙃

Codeberg has limited private repos though which i assume is what they were referring to.

Sourcehut allows private repos. Alternatively id look into a self hosted forgejo instance you control.

And many people overlook it but git has its own webui.

To be fair MS makes orders of magnitude more money and has the benefit of operations at scale. Whereas codeberg’s operational budget for 2025 was 100k euro and they still need to deal with DDoS and bot scraping. They also were running off a single server up until sept’25 when they had two donated hardware services which are now hooked up to make a 3 node ceph cluster.

If I’m being completely honest, it sounds like you hit a problem and then just kinda gave up (I’m not trying to sound mean or anything - please don’t take it that way).

I got the same impression. Which is fine if that’s someone’s approach, but that same person probably shouldn’t be on an arch-based distro if that’s the case.

Yup! Mostly symfonium since i mostly use my phone for music. Started using feishin recently for desktop use and have been really impressed with it. I can recommend both!

for music both jellyfin and navidrome are subsonic API compatible for use with mobile and desktop apps (like symfonium and feishin). Some people choose to just use jellyfin instead of a dedicated music service. Personally i still run navidrome for music. I give some thoughts on that here

This is what i do. Have certbot running every night, and it’ll auto skip if it is too soon to renew. If renew is successful then it’ll deploy. Pretty much set and forget it.

This is what i did. There are many static website generators that can help. I use Hugo which let’s me write in markdown, download themes (modify if i want), and it builds the site which can be hosted for free on codeberg/cloudflare/gitlab/github ‘pages’ feature. All support letting you use custom domain if you have one.

Codeberg pages comes to mind (for a simple personal site anyway)

The whole idea to check the donations came from stumbling upon this post which discussed costs per user. Even $1/mo is quite a bit more than the average user cost. So $2 isn’t so measly when putting it into that perspective!