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[930.98 --> 932.68] And so that's what I'd like to replace with this. |
[933.04 --> 933.72] That's the way to do it. |
[933.76 --> 935.18] Yeah, that sounds like a pretty good workflow. |
[935.78 --> 936.44] Pinboard, you say? |
[936.70 --> 940.94] Now that is a service I don't mind supporting because it's an independent developer. |
[940.94 --> 946.68] You know, he built up his own infrastructure and he kind of created it after, I think it was like Delicious. |
[947.02 --> 948.76] There was a bookmarking service called Delicious. |
[949.44 --> 953.90] They got a whole bunch of people on board and then one day they're like, all right, well, so long. |
[953.98 --> 954.78] Thanks for all the fish. |
[954.88 --> 955.70] See you later, everybody. |
[956.08 --> 959.70] And we were all just left holding the bag being like, well, what do we do now? |
[960.66 --> 964.50] And so this developer came along and said, I'll build something. |
[964.80 --> 966.18] I became a user immediately. |
[966.32 --> 968.76] So I have like some sweetheart price that I pay for it. |
[969.36 --> 970.24] That sounds pretty nice. |
[970.24 --> 972.90] Now, a bit of real-time feedback in the Discord. |
[973.70 --> 976.98] Someone has just linked something called dogsheep.github.io. |
[977.28 --> 979.70] And this thing looks pretty cool. |
[979.84 --> 986.94] So it builds itself as a collection of tools for personal analytics using SQLite and Dataset. |
[987.16 --> 990.54] And it looks like essentially this thing scrapes all of your cloud services. |
[990.54 --> 999.34] So Twitter, HealthKit, Google, GitHub, Hacker News, et cetera, and then puts it all into a central SQLite database. |
[999.34 --> 999.90] Wow. |
[1000.04 --> 1000.76] I've never even heard of it. |
[1000.92 --> 1001.82] Dogsheep, huh? |
[1002.22 --> 1002.52] Yeah. |
[1002.56 --> 1004.14] I thought it was going to be something else for a second. |
[1004.24 --> 1004.50] But no. |
[1004.98 --> 1005.68] Dogsheep, people. |
[1005.90 --> 1006.74] It's not rude. |
[1007.06 --> 1007.32] All right. |
[1007.34 --> 1008.60] We'll put a link to this in the notes. |
[1009.02 --> 1011.22] Haven't tried it, but this looks pretty cool. |
[1011.66 --> 1013.08] This is like a meta collector. |
[1013.92 --> 1014.04] Yeah. |
[1014.04 --> 1017.62] I definitely want to get all this on my own storage and that kind of stuff. |
[1017.68 --> 1018.12] That's big. |
[1018.32 --> 1021.66] Well, if you want somewhere to host it, you know where we could send people, right? |
[1023.32 --> 1025.62] Linode.com slash SSH. |
[1025.84 --> 1029.06] Go there to get $100 for 60 days on a new account. |
[1029.32 --> 1031.34] And you go there to support this here show. |
[1031.48 --> 1037.46] Linode's where we build anything that we're going to deploy in the cloud, especially anything that our listeners are going to bang on. |
[1037.46 --> 1043.32] Or like if we've got a project or today we're live streaming on our own self-hosted PeerTube instance. |
[1043.52 --> 1044.72] Yeah, that runs on Linode. |
[1045.06 --> 1049.32] And actually, the way I do that is pretty crazy, pretty complicated. |
[1049.72 --> 1052.26] I'll get into that because we decided to use Nix OS on Linode. |
[1052.38 --> 1053.40] I'll get into that another time. |
[1053.76 --> 1058.62] But the actual deployment of PeerTube itself, that's really just a bunch of Docker composed stuff. |
[1059.04 --> 1061.52] You got to set a few environment variables for that as well. |
[1061.80 --> 1063.10] And then you can get up and going. |
[1063.28 --> 1064.90] And there's even simpler deployments on Linode. |
[1064.90 --> 1067.70] They've got one-click applications in what they call their marketplace. |
[1068.34 --> 1073.20] And that lets you deploy an entire stack of like GitLab or Jitsi if you want to replace Zoom. |
[1073.72 --> 1075.24] I mean, I could go on and list all of them. |
[1075.30 --> 1076.88] They have new stuff they're adding all the time. |
[1077.14 --> 1081.04] And they're really super great about always adding the latest and greatest distributions on there. |
[1081.36 --> 1084.92] So in the new AlmaLinux ships, pretty quickly they have it on there, right? |
[1084.98 --> 1087.28] So if you want to deploy on CentOS, they got it over there. |
[1087.74 --> 1091.18] Just about any distro you want to deploy on, even Alpine, they got it over there. |
[1091.18 --> 1102.34] And then one of the nice things that we do, like with our PeerTube instance and with our NextCloud instance, is the backing storage is Linode's S3 compatible object storage. |
[1102.66 --> 1107.56] And that's freaking great because now we're not sitting there managing storage all the time. |
[1107.62 --> 1113.50] We're not sitting there worrying about like, you know, is our NextCloud server going to run out of disk space, which is how I used to do it. |
[1113.50 --> 1115.42] Now we use object storage. |
[1115.88 --> 1120.64] And that has been such a game changer for us, especially for something like this. |
[1120.68 --> 1122.36] Like, I don't know how large this file is going to be. |
[1122.70 --> 1123.94] I'll put it on object storage. |
[1124.22 --> 1125.98] And it just lets us grow as we need. |
[1126.12 --> 1127.30] We just maintain that set. |
[1127.42 --> 1129.18] It's been dynamite. |
[1129.54 --> 1133.12] They've also been rolling out MVME storage upgrades to some of the rigs that we run. |
[1133.22 --> 1135.02] So we just got like a big performance boost. |
[1135.38 --> 1136.54] And there was just a study. |
[1136.62 --> 1138.20] You can find it on Linode's Twitter feed. |
[1138.20 --> 1144.88] There was just a study released that compared Linode to all of the other hyperscalers for performance in GPU compute. |
[1145.22 --> 1146.94] And Linode blows them all out of the door. |
[1147.28 --> 1147.86] Blows them all out. |
[1148.10 --> 1150.18] And it's an independent party that did that. |
[1150.30 --> 1151.52] And you can find that on their website. |
[1151.88 --> 1153.10] There's performance reasons. |
[1153.30 --> 1154.18] There's support reasons. |
[1154.46 --> 1156.88] Plus, there's the opportunity to get $100 to support the show. |
[1157.28 --> 1159.62] So go deploy something for yourself or for your business. |
[1160.24 --> 1160.70] Get $100. |
[1161.54 --> 1162.52] Kick the tires and try it. |
[1162.56 --> 1165.16] With $100, you can really, really try the feature set. |
[1165.16 --> 1169.12] It's like actual real money you can work with to see what the service is like. |
[1169.52 --> 1172.22] They wouldn't do that unless they were confident you're going to like it. |
[1172.62 --> 1176.92] Linode makes it simple and affordable and accessible to deploy and manage your own infrastructure in the cloud. |
[1177.28 --> 1179.68] Go to linode.com slash SSH. |
[1181.86 --> 1187.00] Now, I see in the chat that we have one of the core developers of GitT in there today, |
[1187.04 --> 1190.84] which is kind of poignant and kind of relevant to the next topic. |
[1190.84 --> 1196.48] I finally, finally got around to diagnosing why my CI broke in February today. |
[1196.94 --> 1197.30] Oh, great. |
[1197.78 --> 1198.56] This should be fascinating. |
[1198.86 --> 1199.94] How many months is that? |
[1200.06 --> 1200.40] Three? |
[1200.76 --> 1201.66] It's been broken? |
[1202.36 --> 1203.06] Oh, man. |
[1204.02 --> 1204.58] I mean, okay. |
[1204.64 --> 1207.26] So the CI works if I go in and do the build manually. |
[1207.36 --> 1209.10] The thing that was broken was the webhook. |
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