I use Ansible to deploy a bunch of containers with intradependencies (shared volumes, networks and settings). One of the containers is homemade with the source pulled from codeberg. Variables are kept in a separate file and passwords in an encrypted one and the whole thing is in a private repo. It is quite flexible.

When I started out converting from compose, I literally asked Copilot for “this, but in Ansible”, which got me pretty far.

Duck yeah!

history | grep whatever is quite useful when you just barely remember a command or the files you used it on.

Quiet down, you don’t want the bots or the AI scrapers to hear you.

Obsidian looks interesting.

Thanks for the suggestion, but it seems like the challenges with Komga would be similar to those when using Mylar. I’ll probably just go for a spreadsheet.

That was my first idea too, but last I checked it didn’t scrape much other than English editions (using Comicvine AFAIR) and had no way of manually adding stuff it can’t scrape.

Scraping metadata. Wish/purchase/pull lists. Keeping track of multiple editions. Perhaps even scraping entire collections/storylines into manageable lists?

At the very least a quick way to use my phone to check if I already have a specific comic when I’m at the store.

Grist might be useful if I end up setting more than a spreadsheet up, thanks.

Thanks for the suggestion. I think that might be too much work for my needs though.

I can’t wait to not press that button.

Or maybe I’ll press it, not sure yet.

I played it as a kid with my buddies. We never understood the point of the game, but their clothes would fall off and that is kind of a big deal for little boys.

I’ll leave this then…

Then it does nothing.

It sources (includes) any file found in ~/.bashrc.d/ so check that directory.

You’re right ofcourse.

Check that you actually have persistent storage enabled. (See man journald.conf and search for Storage)

Read up on the numerous parameters to journalctl. (man journalctl)

journalctl --boot -2 will show logs from previous boot.

journalctl --since "-2 weeks" --unit=sshd last two weeks worth of sshd logs.

No, he’s not!

Your average smartphone user definitely can’t. I mght, but I strongly doubt it is worth the effort for now.

Check the output of lspci