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Joined
3 yr. ago

  • I have it in a git repo, broken down by the nodes and vps names. In each of these folders is a mixture of Ansible playbooks, docker compose or just markdown files with the descriptions. Some is random stuff - my VPS allows the export of the cloud firewalls as JSON for instance. All the secrets needed by Ansible are in an Ansible vault, the rest in KeePass.

  • Or just trotting, we don't know.

  • Taxidermists hate this one trick.

  • Prediction: data about measles cases stops being collected and published.

  • Yep, from the first button press, because it's easier, an it doesn't really matter which you do as long as it's the same each time.

  • Just squirt him with the water bottle if he starts asking questions like this.

  • Yep. Glad he's got a system that works for him, but as a solo dev I love my Forgejo. I self host it, (so no Trust issues) and if you've hosted any other services before, the setup is a simple Docker compose - so I'm not sure I accept the Heavyweight argument either.

  • Aren't they collecting two things though - fish and shells?

  • Wait, these rabbits are carnivorous?

  • Didn't Tom Hanks invent this in "Big"?

  • Great comprehensive answer. The only thing I might have added (at the risk of confusing things) is that Codeberg is a non-profit, community-led effort that provides Git hosting (with Forgejo), so a sort of open source GitHub

  • Look up the same home address on the OpenStreetMap web page, then you'll know if there's something magic in Magic Earth or if the issue is with Organic Maps.

    Magic Earth does uses other sources (for example Wikipedia) for location sources, so it's possible they are using some other database since they're (Magic Lane's) business is selling developer tooling for this sort of thing.

  • Good question. I think it's basically a demo app for their location based libraries you'd use to build like a custom ambulance service routing solution.

  • I'm a fan, although I'm not sure it's a great name. It helps keeps my motivation for updating OSM going.

  • Is there an easier way to give them money than becoming a member?

  • I started doing this, maybe 15 years ago, but if I look through my spam folder now, most of it is to the email address I used before I began using unique addresses (the rest is to random addresses in my domains that I've never used).

    My hypotheses from that are that

    • there is probably less 'selling of email lists' going on than we think
    • I'm less interested in dubious internet sites than I used to be
    • or (most likely) these days, your internet thing has to be offering me some real value if I'm going to consciously give you any of my data.