I use What’s up Docker (https://github.com/getwud/wud) for this. It talks to the Docker daemon, is configured with labels. I get notifications when new versions and I can also look at a dashboard that aggregates all the updates and provides links to release notes.

Admittedly, I don’t use Kubernetes, so I can’t tell you whether What’s up Docker supports it. A bunch of docker compose files is enough for me.

It can also update docker compose files with new tags for you, but I’m allergic to auto updates

As a card-carrying librarian, I recommend using Zotero as a client with a WebDAV backend (I use Nextcloud).

If you’re studying or writing anything in which you need to cite your sources, Zotero is excellent and has integrations with many word processors. I’m pretty sure it can output your references as BibTeX if you’re in one of the disciplines that uses LaTeX.

Thanks for asking this question. Responses here helped me decide to get a Kyria split keyboard. Who even needs a number row?

Can I introduce you to my friend zigbee2mqtt?

Vaultwarden’s readme says that it supports the Bitwarden Emergency Access feature. Why not use that?

Sorry, you didn’t go into any detail about why you can’t automate the process of detecting changes in web pages, so I’m going to offer an automation suggestion anyway:

https://github.com/dgtlmoon/changedetection.io

Like some others, I have separate storage and compute servers.

The data directory is an NFS share on my storage server and I run Nextcloud in docker on my compute server.

I have the NFS share defined as a volume of type nfs in the docker compose, mounted to /var/www/html/data. Nextcloud itself just treats it like a local directory.

I started with an Afternoon Breeze (https://www.afternoonlabs.com/breeze/). I have since built a Sofle RGB (https://josefadamcik.github.io/SofleKeyboard/build_guide_rgb.html), with a second Sofle RGB planned to leave at the office.

I really like KitchenOwl’s shopping list interface, native iOS app, and OIDC integration. I haven’t used the budgeting or meal planning functions yet.

I’m using Autorestic, a wrapper for Restic that lets you specify everything in a config file. It can fire hooks before/after backups so I’ve added it to my healthchecks instance to know if backups were completed successfully.

One caveat with Restic: it relies on hostnames to work optimally (for incremental backups) so if you’re using Autorestic in a container, set the host: option in the config file. My backups took a few hours each night until I fixed this - now they’re less than 30 minutes.

I use it to synchronise RetroArch save states across my devices - desktop PC, Android TV, and Android handheld.

I’ve done a couple of host migrations since using Docker for all my services.

I don’t even bother with database dumps or anything like that, I copy my compose files and mapped directories, being sure to preserve permissions, and all my services come back up without any issues.

I just swapped from Ubuntu to Debian but I don’t use VMs - only containers. I back my files up directly to B2 using autorestic, also running in a container that is scheduled by… another container (chadburn).

No need for any VMs in my house. I honestly can’t see the point of them when containers exist.

Since I started posting online under my real name, I’m even more careful about what I post.

Cold brew in a Toddy. Store in fridge. Add milk/ice/hot water to taste.

@hispeedzintarwebz I love Traefik. I will admit it was a steep learning curve at first, but it elegantly handles everything I throw at it. You can include the Traefik configuration for a container in the docker-compose with labels.

What I like about Traefik is that it was built out of the box to do this kind of thing, rather than something like nginx which is actually a web server that has been shoehorned into being a reverse proxy.