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The Dragon Reborn by Robert Jordan.
The first two books flew by. Things are changing a bit. I’m still having fun but Im going to take a WoT breather after this one.
The Dragon Reborn by Robert Jordan.
The first two books flew by. Things are changing a bit. I’m still having fun but Im going to take a WoT breather after this one.
This. In addition, I’ve read that it’s best practice to make adding and removing services less of a pain.
You’re not messing with stacks that benefit from extended uptime just to mess around with a few new projects. Considering my wife uses networks that the homelab influences, it would be a smarter choice for me long term to change things up.
I wouldn’t change anything, I like fixing things as I go. Doing things right the first time is only nice when I know exactly what I’m doing!
That being said, in my current enviroment, I made a mistake when I discovered docker compose. I saw how wonderfully simply it made deployment and helped with version control and decided to dump every single service into one singular docker-compose.yaml. I would separate services next time into at least their relevant categories for ease of making changes later.
Better yet I would automate deployment with Ansible… But that’s my next step in learning and I can fix both mistakes while I go next time!
I hate to think that it might gain popularity with the Crowd trying to leave Twitter. I certainly don’t plan on trying it. I have several friends that think Bluesky or Thread will be a good move after Twitter, but I can’t see either option being good for the userbase long term.
I just pushed through to about 3/4s in and am once again hooked. The beginning was a bit of a slog compared to the first two books pace.