It has a git repository option that I use. So every compose file I add to define a service goes into the repo as a commit.

I’ve only tried Komodo, but I like that it’s open source and not trying to squeeze money for extra features

Yeah, it’s an alt to portainer

Check out Komodo for doing docker UI work. Pretty new, but already awesome and making lots of progress

Ah! I’ll blame it on being filling into sleep checking on my phone. Coulda swore GitHub didn’t load any comments, but I see it now!

Been trying to get involved as I’ve been wanting to work on a recommendation engine for music for a while.

~~I made a discussion pitching ideas, since that was the listed recommendation for getting involved… which just got closed with no comment https://github.com/MediaWolfOrg/MediaWolf/discussions/17~~

joined the discord and there seems to be zero channels or chatter besides the welcome feed

Where is the active discussion happening for this project? I must be missing something

Thanks for the music, all!

Thanks! Been looking to break into bluegrass stuff

Carnal Forge was another band I was about to mention. “Please… Die!” was one of my first torrents ever as a middleschooler. Listening to “Hand of Doom” was an early religious experience

Darkane. Earlier albums

I’ve been using silverbullet! Been good to me, aside from the sync feature being a bit unreliable. I’ve had a few occasions where it reverted text I was actively typing, and/or didnt save my edits as I closed the window. Hoping they fix that soon as otherwise the app has been great

FoundryVTT or bust

Definitely a cool project! Can crack it open to get some API insights. The goals don’t quite line up for me, as I eventually want to actually get the tracks into my Plex setup. Additionally, I’m after a more “assisted curation” where I actively consider new artists and thumbs 👍👎 to let them through, rather than trying to make a radio type feature that passively plays new stuff.

It’s on my “short” Todo list to write an app that looks at your current library (Plex, for me) and finds related artists through other apis (like Spotify) and exposes a UI to show what things to check out. Maybe some tracking of what you’ve accepted as interesting and still missing so you can grab off Bandcamp or wherever else you get your music. But at least it would help track/expose WHAT bands to seek out

Recall Knowledge. If someone is going out of their way to do it, I try to round up a bit and give them something when I can. Also, I let them pick the type of info they want to learn about, like, “Does this creature seem to have high reflex”. If you don’t reward them enough, they just go back to blindly bashing, I think.

I’m also seeing if I want to add my own rules for peeking around a corner to shoot, since that’s fairly unclear in the rules how that works. RAW just seems extremely punishing to need to spend two Step actions just to lean. For now, thinking about adding a peek action that lets you view around the corner for your next action, without needing to spend any more to go back once you’re done.

For music, I’ve pulled it into my self hosted Plex setup, so even if the original sources like Bandcamp die, I am hosting my own copy.

Games are their own beast. Hard to do similar self hosted concepts when there are servers involved, other players, etc. I’m still 100% on the “streaming services” for games.

Yup! Spotify removing things off my playlists was a big initial factor into me getting into self hosting. All my music streams through Plex now and I haven’t looked back

Huge fan of the cathedral view. It’s the only thing that makes modding amazing.

In the parlor view, everyone is holding their secrets close to their chest and hiding the tricks, which means the community can’t learn from each other nearly as well.

Cathedral is what allows tons of tiny contributions to add up to a vast amazing experience. Each person’s work can be built upon by the next or used as inspiration and guidance for something new.

For an ecosystem built on people working after hours, this collaboration and knowledge exchange is fundamental.

Thanks for the insight! Does running this in a docker container help limit the damage at all? Seems like they’d only be able to access the few folders I have the container access to?

Gotcha. Thanks for the insight!

It’s annoying, as I’d like to expose things for other people in my family (like Overseerr or whatever) without hassling them to also start a VPN or other stumbling block steps.

I was hoping that reverse proxy to overseerrs login screen would be safe enough. 8(

Does docker help limit things at all? I’m running my services through docker, which seems to limit the folders the container can hit. Feels like that would limit the damage someone could do even if they bypassed the login page of Overseerr or whatever app it is?

Edit: thanks for all the replies! Always more to learn and do, haha