I have a numebr of backup systems going on, but if i take “cloud” to mean “offsite” then my sution to that is a proxmox backup server set up in my home (great for proxmox PVEs but you can back up anything to them) and my friend 3000 miles away also has one in his home. We each set up sync jobs so our local backups are also stored on the remote proxmox backup server.

I don’t code so I can’t possibly audit FOSS software. However, I also can’t audit proprietary software. Lots of people can and do audit FOSS software, though, and can and do share their findings. But no matter how many people “audit” propietary software, it remains propietary - a black box. Untrustable, especially considering corporations’ incentives and historical actions.

It is in my .bashrc, but any delay is not noticeable.

Starships looks very interesting! I’m going to check it out. Thanks!

Well, yeah, but it’s git: https://raw.github.com/git/git/master/contrib/completion/git-prompt.sh

My thinking is that I trust git on my computer, so I trust downloading from their repo.

But you’re right. I should revisit this and see if it’s even necessary.

Mine shows the user and host, git commit and branch, docker context and directory, color coded based on status of git:

[root@server001|G:19e526e@(master)|D:myContext|currentDir] $

## PS1 adapted from https://gist.github.com/xenji/2292341
ps1_generator() {
    # docker context inspect --format '{{ .Name }}'
    Time12h="\T"; Time12a="\@"; ShortHost="\h"; Username="\u";
    PathShort="\W"; PathFull="\w"; NewLine="\n"; Jobs="\j";
    test -f ~/.config/git-prompt.sh || \
        curl -L https://raw.github.com/git/git/master/contrib/compl
etion/git-prompt.sh \
             > ~/.config/git-prompt.sh
    source ~/.config/git-prompt.sh
    Color_Off="\[\033[0m\]"; IBlack="\[\033[0;90m\]"; BWhite="\[\03
3[1;37m\]"; BGreen="\[\033[1;32m\]";
    BIRed="\[\033[1;91m\]"; BIWhite="\[\033[1;97m\]"; BIPurple="\[\
033[1;95m\]"; BIBlue="\[\033[1;94m\]";
    GIT_PS1='$(git branch &>/dev/null;\
if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then \
  echo "$(echo `git status` | \grep "nothing to commit" > /dev/null
 2>&1; \
  DIRTY="$?"; \
  HEADREV=`git log --pretty=%h -n 1`; \
  echo -n "|G:'${BWhite}'$HEADREV"; \
  if [ "$DIRTY" -eq "0" ]; then \
    # @4 - Clean repository - nothing to commit
    echo "@'${BGreen}'"$(__git_ps1 "(%s)"); \
  else \
    # @5 - Changes to working tree
    echo "'${BIBlue}'@'${BIRed}'"$(__git_ps1 "{%s}"); \
  fi)'${Color_Off}'"; \
else \
  # @2 - Prompt when not in GIT repo
  echo ""; \
fi)'
    if docker context inspect >/dev/null 2>&1; then
        DOCKER_PS1='|D:'${BIBlue}'$(docker context inspect --format
 "{{ .Name }}")'${Color_Off}
    fi
    USER_PS1=${BIPurple}${Username}'@'${ShortHost}${Color_Off}
    PATH_PS1='|'${BWhite}${PathShort}${Color_Off}
    export PS1='['${USER_PS1}${GIT_PS1}${DOCKER_PS1}${PATH_PS1}'] $
 '
}
ps1_generator && unset -f ps1_generator

That works for me, for a while. I also auto-restart the invidious container stack hourly, per their recommendation. But sooner or later it fails, and usually the fix is to recreate a token. It only takes a minute, but it’s a hassle to do often.

I don’t have any experience with Atuin, but I use and love hstr for similar features.

Thanks for the suggestion. It was already suggested. It looks pretty good, though it wasn’t the one I had originally seen.

Congrats! It’s fun and empowering to make your own tools, isn’t it?

This wasn’t what I had found, but it’s the closest I’ve seen so far.

It’s got way more features than I’m looking for, and the UI is a bit clumsy to navigate (or maybe it’s just complex due to all the features).

Thanks for the suggestion! I may use this, but I’ll keep looking for a bit.

Thanks for the suggestions - I’ll check them out.

Thanks for the suggestion. I’ll check it out.

This is well beyond my skillset (or knowledge level), but something like ArchiveBox combined with ActivityPub might be able to distribute internet archiving, each instance sharing with the fediverse what it has archived.

Thanks for this very rational pep talk!

What license are you offering it under?

If I give Obtainium this URL: https://builds.joinpeertube.org/mobile/peertube_mobile_v0.5.1.apk

…it recognizes that it’s an apk and shares with AppVerifier as I’ve configured obtainium to do. But I didn’t proceed further because I don’t want to install it if it’s not authenticl. I need a hash to compare with appveifier.

I want to install it via Obtainium (in GrapheneOS), but I also want to verify the apk first (w/AppVerifier). I don’t see a SHA-256 hash on framagit’s repo. Is there a way to verify we’re getting the correct apk?

[Docker Volume Backup]((https://github.com/offen/docker-volume-backup )?

That’s great to know!