Ooh XE Iaso's blog. I watched a couple of her videos on YouTube. What a talented person

This’ll give me something to tinker with tomorrow

Because it has integrations for The Internet Archive: https://x0.at/Wny_.png It says "local html" but I have a feeling it simply grabs a copy from the internet archive. I can't even find where its storing these copies with it enabled.

I really like tailscale. I had a little bit of a task getting it to run along side my daily driver VPN, but all is well now. For something so easy to implement, it gives the user a lot of protection.

Is there a physical phone that's just a USB device? If so then you could connect a phone to a PC or tablet

In fact, my wife and I already have a self hosted LubeLogger.

Why write off iCloud? Just turn on the advanced data protection feature for end to end encryption. If you want to self host, while I’m not familiar with Goodnotes I bet you could write a simple Apple shortcut to take those files to a storage provider like nextcloud then just automate that shortcut to run daily, weekly, whatever.

For so many Linux server packages I find the manual to be more of a reference than a guide, so not very useful if you're just getting started and aren't sure what to do, but Shorewall is an exception, its manual is wonderful and Tom the creator really goes into detail about how to fit it into many different setups. https://shorewall.org/GettingStarted.html You'll probably want to follow the two interface guide, the two interfaces in your case are your public IP interface, and the virtual interface connected to the Podman network side. You'll essentially treat shorewall as a firewall/router for your Podman containers which will act as your "LAN" in this case. The warning about not installing Shorewall on a remote system is not to be ignored, you're generally fine to install the package, but do not start the shorewall service without first setting up some rules to allow SSH. The safest way is to log in via your VPS console instead of SSH to keep you from getting locked out. Most VPS providers have some sort of out-of-band connection utility like VNC or a simple console access you'll want to use.

Are you offering yours up? I would be very interested if you are.

It seems permanently unavailable, how did you get an instance?

So I know i'n replying to this late - but I know Obsidian has a couple of Journaling plugins, Diarian in particular is made to emulate DayOne. I haven't used DayOne since I was on a iPhone 4 so it's been a while but would be worth checking out if you haven't found a good option yet.

Glad to hear! And the developer is quite responsive, open up a GitHub issue with the details and I'm confident it'll get sorted out. He's also on Mastodon: https://mastodon.social/@_jocmp

I trust the check restic -r '/path/to/repo' --cache-dir '/path/to/cache' check --read-data-subset=2000M --password-file '/path/to/passfile' --verbose. The --read-data-subset also does the structural integrity while also checking an amount of data. If I had more bandwidth, I'd check more. When I set up a new repo, I restore some stuff to make sure it's there with restic -r '/path/to/repo' --cache-dir '/path/to/cache' --password-file '/path/to/passfile' restore latest --target /tmp/restored --include '/some/folder/with/stuff'. You could automate that and make sure some essential-but-not-often-changing files match regularly by restoring them and comparing them. I would do that if I wasn't lazy I guess, just to make sure I'm not missing some key-but-slowly-changing files. Slowly/not often changing because a diff would fail if the file changes hourly and you backup daily, etc. Or you could do as others have suggested and mount it locally and just traverse it to make sure some key stuff works and is there sudo mkdir -p '/mnt/restic'; sudo restic -r '/path/to/repo' --cache-dir '/path/to/cache' --password-file '/path/to/passfile' mount '/mnt/restic'.

glance is great, and this is an awesome custom addon

entirety of my network to a third party tool that I don’t know that well. Understandable.

https://www.isitdns.com/