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Digitized Signatures signature.cnrad.dev [1] seriously cool dumb app that no one asked for but is really creative and unique. [2] References: [1]: https://signature.cnrad.dev/ [2]: https://dropper.waylonwalker.com/api/file/c87fdbe3-26f2-4f14-b4fb-7dc9b231e999.png

DHH (@dhh) on X Rewiring your muscle memory for copy/paste when you go from Mac to Omarchy is an important rite of passage. Not friction to be whittled away. We need more rituals in society. More tokens of sacrifi... X (formerly Twitter) · x.com [1] Today I learned that its spelled “Rite of Passage”, and is short for ritual. Mac has so many of these things that are just different, but do not let you reconfigure them and you are stuck with it. copy / paste I don’t get, the 3 times I’ve touched a mac since I was a kid its frustrated me. Is it lock in? or is it them actually thinking this is the right way and you all shall do as we say. References: [1]: https://x.com/dhh/status/1956645753255805151

Performance Difference between RWX and RWO volumes · longhorn longhorn · Discussion #6964 Hey all, because of some internal testing I made a couple of experiments on our Cluster related to performance of RWX and RWO volumes. Because this might be of interest to some people I thought I s... GitHub · github.com [1] Interesting longhorn storage performance test, author does highlight right away that this is a simulation and not a REAL test. I did not fully understand the storage semantics before reading through this. - RWO - Always presents a filesystem ext4 or xfs - RWX/ROX - Always presents a network share nfs to the pod. This is an important distinction for applications that use sqlite or a tool on top of sqlite such as diskcache. With sqlite it is not recomended to run over nfs due to missing required file locking mechanisms. Longhorn storage still provides a lot of benefits to these applications as the storage is automatically replicated, if the node that your application is running on goes offline a new pod will start on an existing node. If you have planned downtime, you can cordon and drain a node. Since the data is available in another location you will be able to s...

If you’re into interesting projects, don’t miss out on obsidian-livesync [1], created by vrtmrz [2]. No description available. References: [1]: https://github.com/vrtmrz/obsidian-livesync [2]: https://github.com/vrtmrz

I like syncthing’s [1] project syncthing [2]. Open Source Continuous File Synchronization References: [1]: https://github.com/syncthing [2]: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing

GitHub Ensloppification The one where I say goodbye to GitHub dbushell.com · dbushell.com [1] David’s got me looking at Forgejo. I’ve seen a lot of GitHub jumpers just this week, and I’ve been tempted for a long time to self host one anyways, so it might be time. I don’t have hard issues with anything, I just like self hosting my own personal stuff. On the flipside, I hope this does not turn yet another thing to shit. I lived through the download software from sourceforge and hope you get the right download now button and not the one from the virus ad. I’m not putting my really public/useful projects on a self hosted [2] platform… well not as the only source, I see how that comes off edgy. I like having some trust in the platform. Currently theres a lot of issues with M$ and GitHub using you for your data, but I don’t think injecting virus, malware, bitcoin miners is a worry I have coming from a GitHub release, unless it was put there by the author. References: [1]: https://dbushell.com/2025/08/11/github-ensloppification/ [2]: /self-host/

[1] Great list of self hosted [2] markdown editors. Looking for a good one for my wife and family to use that does not look like editing code. References: [1]: /static/https://awesome-selfhosted.net/tags/note-taking--editors.html [2]: /self-host/

Check out pythops [1] and their project impala [2]. 🛜 TUI for managing wifi on Linux References: [1]: https://github.com/pythops [2]: https://github.com/pythops/impala

Slops AI-generated slop that I thought was worth sharing. justin․searls․co · justin.searls.co [1] Justin has such great feeds on his site, I love how the main feeds are so prominant just to the left of the article you are reading. slops in particular feels like a great category. Saving this chat for later, or found it particularly interesting, but don’t really want to make a post about it. References: [1]: https://justin.searls.co/slops/

iodine [1] by yarrick [2] is a game-changer in its space. Excited to see how it evolves. Official git [3] repo for iodine dns tunnel References: [1]: https://github.com/yarrick/iodine [2]: https://github.com/yarrick [3]: /glossary/git/

[1]https://t.co/Zapz55lpQq" [1] loading=“lazy”> noah (@noahsolomon) on X this is about to be my go to on plane flights. u don't need to pay for wifi since it's just a dns request which aren't gated behind a paywall https://t.co/Zapz55lpQq X (formerly Twitter) · x.com kinda wild, you can chat with an ai bot over a dns request?? References: [1]: https://x.com/noahgsolomon/status/1954035351510716670

blakewatson.com turns 20 - blakewatson.com I bought this domain as a college student using a friend’s credit card. Twenty years later, it’s one of the best decisions I've ever made. blakewatson.com [1] 20 years is a long time to work on something, congrats Blake! So many great links to small web creators, why, and how to build your own site. As algos turn to shit the small web remains a space that cannot be ruined. There will always be rss feeds from real humans writing for other humans. References: [1]: https://blakewatson.com/journal/blakewatson-com-turns-twenty/

I recently discovered Termix [1] by Termix-SSH [2], and it’s truly impressive. Termix is a web-based server management platform with SSH terminal, tunneling, and file editing capabilities. References: [1]: https://github.com/Termix-SSH/Termix [2]: https://github.com/Termix-SSH