Ahh gotcha, makes sense.

Got it, thanks.

When you switched, did you lose all of your Gitea data? Or was that somehow importable?

Out of curiosity, how did you switch to Forgejo? I thought Gitea and Forgejo have diverged to the point where you can no longer just switch over without losing stuff.

It makes a certain amount of sense. More deduplication means more CPU (and IO) spent on that work.

The only disadvantage I find is that there is no cross system deduplication.

You could achieve this by having all machines write to a single Borg repository, where everything would get deduplicated. But downsides include: 1. You lose everything if something goes wrong with that one repo, and 2. You’d have to schedule backups across all systems so as not to run at the same time, because the single repo can only have a single writer at once.

NO KINGS by Earth to Eve

Also protecting you from the East Wing of the White House.

Look up “gerrymandering” and then come back.

I went down a very similar path with my constantly bombarded Gitea server… iterating from IP blocking to Traefik rate limiting to finally settling on the nuclear option of Anubis. It’s so worth it.

Why does a worker-owned coop need to grow? Are you presuming they take outside investment / capital?

Yeah, pretty neat!

Not entirely true. You lose tickets and PRs in that scenario.

Close… I’ll download the HTML for an eBay search results page, and then a script splits it up into separate entries and feeds each listing’s HTML chunk to the LLM. I don’t bother with individual listing pages. (This falls down on some edge cases like listings that include multiple variants via a pull-down selection only found on the individual listing page. Maybe a future area of improvement.)

Self host. Just Ollama running on a machine without a GPU! I never said it was fast. :D

Made a product search script that sorts eBay listings based on total per unit price (including shipping). Good for finding the cheapest multi-pack, lot, bundle, etc. by unit. Using Qwen 3 4B and feeding it a single listing at a time to parse.

Same! Okay, not without problems, because running a mailserver isn’t maintenance-free. But Mailu has been generally solid and it works with Docker. (And Podman, unofficially.)

I went down this very same twisty road a while back with rootless Podman. I tried several of the solutions you mentioned. None of them worked. The actual working solution I finally settled on was using Proxy Protocol to pass the original client IP from the host into a container. In my particular case, I’m running a very basic HAProxy config on the host that’s talking Proxy Protocol to Traefik running in a container. And it works great; actual client IPs show up in the logs as expected.

In your particular case, you could probably run HAProxy on the host and have that talk Proxy Protocol to Caddy running in a container.

You can do calendar and contacts separate from email. Try Radicale. I’ve been using it for years.

Another container-based alternative in that space is Mailu.