My bad I misread. I don’t think you can include multiple compose files into one in a clean way.

There are profiles which you could look into but I am not sure whether that would work like you want.

services:
  app1:
    profiles: ["project1"]
    ...

  app2:
    profiles: ["project2"]
    ...

docker compose --profile project1 up

Personally I use dokploy, but thats a whole big ass project. It can manage multiple compose files (among many other features). https://github.com/Dokploy/dokploy

Maybe look for a more minimal alternative. Like https://github.com/beanworks/dcm

Actually I just remembered hearing good things about https://github.com/louislam/dockge

docker compose

deleted by creator

Never had the issue, guess I’m on a good one lol

You are talking about plausible deniability, so I assumed this is in relation to law enforcement.

You are talking about thousands of hours of work.

It’s 10-20 manhours and most of it is letting an expert read the logs. I worked on the ISP side of such cases, it took us 1 minute to provide such data.

Your IP is not you and you can just say someone visiting was using your connection.

Brother, they’ll take your router and dig though the logs. And if you clear them, it will look like you are trying to hide something so they’ll have reason to dig deeper, so they’ll ask your ISP, (your VPN which hopefully doesn’t log) and various website operators for all their logs. You won’t believe how much fingerprinting there is and how easy it is to figure out which device was doing what in your home. And if all the traffic is via VPN, you have no plausible deniability.

fmhy and trying a couple options always worked out for me

I really like the yt channel of the people who delevoped Backpack Battles. They have a whole 2 year catalogue on godot.

I look at https://linux-hardware.org/ before buying hardware, so it always works

Keep it up for other people to read and learm from

Jitsi

,but it is a pain in the ass to selfhost with good performance.

You can take a look here as well:

https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted?tab=readme-ov-file#communication---video-conferencing

One alternative that is not on the awesome selfhosted list is: https://edumeet.org/

But it is even more of a PAIN to selfhost it.

I found most people don’t realize the many tiny features it adds over for example vscode (even with all the best plugins enabled yadayada) which in sum make it a much smoother developer experience.

Instead they open it for the first time, type some lines and say it is on par with vscode.

AI writing code for me made me the software architect I always dreamed of becoming.

I fucking LOVE to think about a hard problem for days, planning, researching, comming up with elegant solutions, doing quick POC, thinking what needs to be refactored for it to scale to a real life scenario, then documenting it all in a way that is properly communicating the important aspects in an easy to understand way. It’s so exciting!

And I fucking HATE having to sit down and actually type out the solved code for hours and hours. It’s so boring.

Best 20$ per month subscribtion I’ve ever had.

They asked chatgpt and it told them that it is more stable.

Hurray, one more un-innovative Steam Deck clone.

1. you rent a domain

2. in the config (provided by the service where you rented the domain) you set it to point to the IP of the device where you run caddy

3. the service tells the relevant global DNS servers your setting

4. your DNS does a DNS lookup and a DNS server returns the IP you configured it to point to

Depending on the DNS you use, you can manually add entries to do 1-3 differently, but that will only work for devices that use your DNS and is hard.

That said, for modern fast SSD’s the performance overhead of the encryption might be a problem.

How so? I’ve been running LUKS on modern NVMEs for years and there is just the same maybe at worst 10% hit in write/read speeds.

Yeah sounds like AI /s

preferably something with WOL that goes silent and fanless when not in use, or something I can shut down with a button

Recently I saw a Traefik plugin that can send WOL packets to a machine when a service that is hosted there gets a network request. It also shuts down the device when it’s not in use. You can set it up with a low power always on thing, like a rpi. I also have a buddy that set it up in a more diy way without Traefik so it’s definitely something that can be done and will save you a lot of electricity in the long term.

As for the NAS, if you want to start small and cheap, there are N95 mini PC’s for like 100-150$. Attatch an external multi TB drive to it via usb and viola there is your first NAS. It will also draw way less power than a full tower PC and still be basically plug and play.

You can do surprisingly much with very little hardware these days. And because the cost is so low you can upgrade later to exactly what you need. Only by trying out will you find out what you care about and want exactly. Online people keep suggesting their own personal preferences.

jshelter extension in firefox