no, it’s actually preferable that you don’t.

docker volume manager will actually mount it for you, you can see where using the “docker volume inspect {name}” command.

shilling or not for something you use is one thing, I made my comment because this post has a guerilla marketing smell to it.

it certainly educated me on their product and even tempted me to use it because of the real-life applications they provided. this is likely the “smell” that makes me distrust it.

top it off, I hate cloudflare because of all the engineers that use it. the unsurmountable percentage of the internet that is entirely dependent on cloudflare staying up is frustratingly apparent (especially recently).

seems like a huge risk and poorly planned. if I was invested in their product I would feel compelled to pull my support.

personally I only have one or two repos remaining in my github account. all the rest I have already moved to my selfhosted gitlab instance.

I guess I’m going to need to migrate those soon as well.

I had a r610 running last year. two 1kw PSUs running 24/7. when I migrated to new hardware my monthly electrical bill dropped around $75 a month.

it sits in my rack as a shitty reminder that commercial hardware is cheap for a reason.

completely agree.

disagree. legally a government can forcefully take down a community but it’s far more difficult to police a physical ring of pirates.

pirating in the late 90s early 2000s was mostly done through physical interaction. you could download content from places like Napster, limewire, etc, but the volume of which content spread the fastest was at LAN parties.

I filled up a brand new 250gb drive after one LAN party in 2002. I still have all that content 23 years later.

point is, if we could harness the power of a “trust” content sharing would run rampant.

that’s self-hosted.

we are giving you our honest opinion.

we don’t appreciate our hard work and efforts being stolen by companies and then slopped together by people who wouldn’t know the first thing about our community.

take your slop somewhere else because it’s not welcome here.

fuggin scriptkiddies.

take your slop somewhere else.

depends on what you want it to do.

I have worked with too many devs that didn’t even know what the 7 layers/OSI are or why they exist.

they didn’t know what a network port was used for and why it’s important to not expose 3306 to the internet.

they couldn’t understand that fragmentation of a message bus occurs when you don’t dedupe the contents.

you know, morons.

oh sure, when they fuck up DNS it’s a “race condition”.

when I fuck up DNS it’s a “fireable offense”.

looks great! I need something like this for work tbh and will be checking it out.

question though, do you have any plans on incorporating a backend DB at all in the future? even something as small as SQLite?

I ask because I have used projects that store in flatfile json and as time progresses those files get very large and the UX degrades as the app is used.

that’s great until it’s not.

yes, it’s the right way to go.

rsync over ssh is the best, and works as long as rsync is installed on both systems.

docker compose CLI.

KISS, never did me wrong.

locked in my basement. if the guard cats don’t stop them, the 9mm will.

I don’t get this? is this because I have a lifetime pass?

it’s full of shit and will kill you if you wade in deep enough.