I am leaning that way too. Although I do want to maintain a wiki that I can host.

So I settled on using a script that runs as a service on a timer, and can beanually triggered to generate README.md files that get synced with my git repo of docker containers

This will be huge for me, as most of what I run are containers.

The next step will be using Bookstack’s API to push these README.md files into books on my bookstack container.

I’ll go a step further and setup automated exports of these documents.

Wasn’t there when I posted this comment. But thanks

Thank you!

I dont but I am interestes in learning something new

I am taking precautions to have my setup easily deployable no matter the hardware. The only real documentation becomes mountpoints and such for external storage.

For DNS and Reverse Proxy entries, I have those automated. Any time I spin up a new docker container, that information is deployed with labels. Also entries into my homepage.

The .env files contain any variable I would want to store to make my setup portable, shareable and not have to worry about leaking any of my information. Not that it would be end of the world considering nothing really leaves my network unless it is through my VPN.

I am of that camp, lazy, when it comes to documentation. I have lucked out, as of now after years most if not all of what I need setup has been kept in the ol noggin. But I am building out documentation as we speak. Slowly but surely.

I do like the README.md approach.

Well, this de-incentivizes me from even trying this out. Thank you for sharing!

This greatly interest me. I may check this out.

Is there ways to Automate Kid3? Or is it strictly user intervention?

Always happy to share!

Right now I have 53 containers going on a box with 16gb of ram, and an 8th gen i5.

If I run Hermes, or anything AI, I’ll want to investigate how to containerize it. Which may be difficult with one GPU.

This looks promising. Saving for later! Thank you

I like having as many apps accessible via the browser as possible. Makes it portable for me.

No matter how many machines, experience is the same. With these apps, I can allow other users access.

Its accessible through my phone as well that way.

And if I ever have to reinstall my OS its quicker because of less that I need to install. And on top of that I only update that one container vs updating every machine I have a program installed to.

I am not familiar with bluebeam. Wine has come a long way and so have other runners based on Wine too.

There is one Windows app I won’t ditch, and I’ve found running via Wine wasn’t working well, but bottles using their SODA runner work well for it. (GuitarPro) and other programs, even non games work in Proton or ProtonGE.

Though I totally understand, as some other music software I need doesn’t work ib Linux no matter the option.

I did have USB Pass-through working on Virt-Manager install of Windows for my Line 6 equipment.

I did putz around with Picard way back but didnt stick with it because of its UI. Though I may set up a docker container just to have the option to use it…

Navidrome + Feishin for desktop + Symfonium for Android is the route I went too.

Though I am playing with Tempus as well for Android too. Its a nice Open Source option.

Degoogling my life was a motivator to self host.

Does not appear to support Jellyfin, as I can’t connect to my Jellyfin.

Though it does support transcoding options youre mentioning.

I already have a symcthing server setup, as well as it setup on a few devices. It really isnt the solution for me considering where my music lives. Can’t run Syncthing on my NAS.

Either way I’d have to mount the share whether it be NFS or smb.

I do wish they made a Linux port. Because I’m never going back to windows.

I luckily do, I have a 3090 with 24GB of vram that copper modded. Hermes you say, may have to investigate.

I have 3 copies of my library

Beets can do some sort of fingerprint with ffmpeg and in another comment I posted a snippet that I used ti generate a log. I’ve only done dry runs.