https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inventory_management_software

Here’s a good list

I’m absolutely not the target audience for this, but it looks pretty useful and the idea of making my partner use this is pretty funny

Hey breh. My setup us bare metal proxmox, a truenas VM and a couple Debian LXCs. Main LXC is running docker just fine with zero issues.

I’d honestly suggest skipping the truenas VM and just managing your disks in proxmox but my setup has been holding steady for about 5 years now.

Definitely don’t have to choose between lxc or docker.

I virtualized my nas for memes but honestly you don’t even need to do that. Just run proxmox and use zfs then build whatever lxc/VMS you want on top of it

Honestly I’m surprised more people don’t do it. Its so easy.

This is what ive been doing for about a year and I love it.

Its certainly a rabbit hole. If you ever need help shoot me a message. I’m happy to chat about this stuff.

Its honestly not too bad as a starting point but its definitely harder than just installing truenas. Reason I’d suggest it is that it gives you more flexibility in the long term.

If you want less complexity, something like yunohost or CasaOS can be great too

Welcome! I personally run proxmox as my host os then virtualize a truenas core VM and have my docker setup in another lxc. A bit more complex than just straight up truenas but its saves me before. I’d recommend looking into it

Go into sources, click a source then click the actions dropdown and it should say “copy RSS feed”

You’ll need to follow this though to allow the RSS feed endpoint to be hit without authentication.

https://github.com/kieraneglin/pinchflat/wiki/Podcast-RSS-Feeds

It sounds like what you want is a way to handle “podcasts”. I just mount the RSS feed from pinchflat into antennapod

Except it isn’t. And we know it isn’t because the amount you spend on Firefox vs the rest of Mozilla is peanuts

I download my podcasts from YouTube through pinchflat to strip out the ads then mount the RSS feed(s) into antennapod

Oh lol

I mean its not really meant to be special. Just a good management frontend.

Ive had several stacks just fail to deploy in portainer.

Copy pasting the composes then running them as vanilla yamls or in dockge they worked entirely fine.

Can’t remember the exact compose files but I remember they were Linux server containers. No idea what the issue is/was since its been years.

Might want to use dockge instead of portainer.

https://github.com/louislam/dockge

Portainer has… Weird issues.

Lack of business version is a big win over portainer. I’ll have to look at the feature set. Right now I use dockge and don’t feel like im missing anything but always open to new stuff. Does it save the compose files in a volume or bind mount by default?

What are the benefits to komono vs portainer or dockge?

I think youre misunderstanding my point but thats okay. Its not for me but as a thing itself its really impressive and you should be proud to have written it. I’m sure others will find great use in it :)