Replying to @JustEnoughDucks@slrpnk.net
hoodoo5x5
Solo dev building Rasputin, an open-source (AGPL) homelab cluster OS. rasputin.geekdojo.com · github.com/geekdojo · geekdojo.com/about
Replying to @JustEnoughDucks@slrpnk.net
Appreciate the continued feedback.
Some of this is me learning what each site needs/requires. I dug into it further, based on your comments (had to decipher the 4 sentences to 8 paragraphs a bit but figured it out ;) ), and read through the AI-DECLARATION schema and standards. Love that and updated and added that standard to all Rasputin repositories.
Replying to @curbstickle@anarchist.nexus
Done. And appreciate the guidance.
Replying to @ICastFist@programming.dev
Rasputin will let you take a bunch of random hardware (Pi, TuringPI, LattePanda, an old laptop, etc), homogenize them, and allow you to run apps like Home Assistant, Vault Warden, etc. on them. It takes a few minutes to get up and running and has built in DNS, Certificate Authority, Tailnet, Docker deployment, an observability stack, and supports a/b updates. AGPL license.
Basically, I was sick of always having to recreate that stack every time I rebuilt the home lab. Now it’s all baked in and flashes machines with a single bash script - managed through the control plane ui.
Replying to @hoodoo5x5@lemmy.world
And my first post and I already forgot the disclosure: github.com/geekdojo/…/AI_DISCLOSURE.md
posted in Selfhosted
Rasputin moving out of pre-alpha [AIP]
Rasputin app catalog released today and, with it, Rasputin is moving from pre-alpha to alpha. Sixteen apps, each installed and opened on real Raspberry Pi and amd64 hardware.
(edit) ai-disclosure added since I forgot initially: github.com/geekdojo/…/AI_DISCLOSURE.md
rasputin.geekdojo.com/devlog/013-how-rasputin-apps-work/
rasputin.geekdojo.comHow apps work in Rasputin — names, storage, and the catalogAn app in Rasputin is a Compose stack with a name, a target node, and a row in the control plane's database. How the names, certificates, storage and the signed app catalog actually fit together — and what is built versus designed.Replying to @CopperKit@sh.itjust.works
I use Azure Storage Accounts - costs about $0.76 for 37GB per month. I’m still using an old Synology DS918+ but it backs up automatically to the Storage account every day. If you go that route, be sure to edit the network configuration, set it to only access from “selected networks”, and then put in your home IP or CIDR. Use that and an access token so you have at least two controls preventing the internet from accessing it.
Replying to a post on lemmy.myserv.one
Agree with all the comments here - old iPads make a great dashboard for Home Assistant (and most other home automation systems). If you want to wall mount it there are several vendors that offer surface or flush mount. Get yourself a poe to usb convertor and you’re done.