The Privacy Notice doesn't say anything problematic at all, why is everyone acting like Mozilla is going to be feeding every keystroke into a database/AI? It's just saying that they're allowed use your inputs to browse to the sites you've asked for, and to give the form data/uploads/mic/whatever to the sites you're using.
A few words cherry picked from the middle of a sentence isn't how legal stuff works.
I use Caddy (with the Cloudflare module to handle the ACME stuff) as just another container. My setup is more classic internet server stuff - it's a VPS and all the services are internet-facing, so the DNS is via standard DNS records. Every service is on its own subdomain.
I have a dedicated podman user (fairly restricted, no sudo, etc) that just hosts podman (i.e. the service containers and Caddy). As it's all rootless, I use firewalld to make caddy show up on ports <1024: firewall-cmd --add-forward-port=port=80:proto=tcp:toport=8080. I prefer the tiny performance hit to mucking around with the privileged ports but for completeness you can do that with sysctl -w net.ipv4.ip_unprivileged_port_start=80.
I don't specify subnets at all; I specify podman networks (one per service) and let podman handle the details.
I HATE those sites where popups come up when you are halfway reading something.
Agreed, if I did want to sign up it would be when I've finished, not when I'm trying to read your own bloody content. I often sign up using their own domain with something like sales@ or something ruder. Petty, but it's a small vent. and if one person stops because of it I can die happy.
If you've dealt with systemd service files this will look familiar, with the addition of the container section.
AutoUpdate=registry gives you automatic updates to 'latest' (or whatever tag you've set) and there's rollbacks too, so you just have to worry about the less-critical bugs in newer versions. Personally, I feel more secure with this setup, as this box is a VPS.
Network=kavita.network - I put all my containers in different networks (with minimal privs, so many don't have outgoing internet access), and my reverse proxy is also in all of those networks so it can do its thing.
This seems quite serious, I'll definitely be reading the CVE once it's published. Luckily, I noticed the github notification of the release after only a couple of hours.
edit: I read the advisory and it wasn't too bad in terms of attacker access:
Impact
An attacker can use any non-existent username to bypass the authentication system and gain access to various read-only data in Navidrome, such as user playlists. However, any attempt to modify data fails due to insufficient permissions, limiting the impact to unauthorized viewing of information.
Looks cool, but I see that this is a Kickstarter, and their previous projects seem to have lots of complaints. On this past performance, you should expect your stuff to be delivered quite late and with bad communications, but you will eventually get what you paid for.
It's already 4x its goal, so I think I'll just wait until it appears on the SB Components site.
It works great and the config is simple. It doesn't handle triggering things from those keypresses, but you've probably already got something running that does that.
I happily use Helix for Rust, etc projects, and as a general editor. I switch back to VSCode for TypeScript/Svelte projects because the plugins make it more productive for me. I do miss the editing experience and need to check if there's a VSCode plugin that lets me not confuse my muscle memory.
Helix was the thing that finally made me remap my caps lock key to esc.
I killed my MS Natural Ergonomic 4000 by fumbling half a cup of tea into it. I miss having the scroll/zoom in the centre, since I had to replace with the new Microsoft LXM-00004 model (with the stupid Office button) and that's just got dead space there. Some customisable buttons would be perfect.
I've seen some ergonomic mechanical custom setups, but I've never been brave enough to start down that rabbit hole.
I'm using ch57x-keyboard-tool to configure it, because I don't fancy running some random closed-source Chinese code (the manual links to a file on Google Drive). It also means I can move over my config when I switch to Linux.
I have two keys for switching between headphones and speakers, and some set up for shortcuts I forget (like ctrl-shift-e for the network monitor in Firefox). One key types "hello" just because I can.
I've got the large knob controlling volume, and I can click it to toggle mute. The other two are currently set to scroll, but I don't need that as my mouse has better ergonomics for scrolling.
I still have plenty of unused keys and it's got three layers so I won't be running out in the foreseeable future.
I just saw the top two thirds, and had to scroll to see the punchline and the comm - what a pleasant surprise! For me, it's the 3DO but that's too niche for most.
My pleasure! Answering your question is a good motivation to actually document my setup.
Also, if you're moving configs over, you might find podlet useful.