That’s surprising, maybe depends on region (I’m in the US) but in my ~10 years of playing competitive it’s almost always been a good experience

It’s a convenient way to get a class-level logger for easy tagging since it’ll have the class name as context in the log messages.

As a semi-manual approach if the requirements.txt is also bloated you could do ‘pipdeptree’ and take only the top-level packages. It’ll still have some extras from dependencies but should cut it down significantly.

Is WSL not a suitable replacement? That’s my usual setup without dealing with any of the docker-desktop nonsense.

I’m so glad Poetry came about, it’s great. Back when pipenv was the standard it was barely usable in most instances with how slow it is. Then it seemingly got killed off by some developer infighting basically.

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I dunno if it’s just because it’s new but it has the feel of a 2000s forum to me, but in a better format to read

No guest network, I have a really simple setup at home in general, the 3 Ubiquiti APs are the only ones broadcasting, firmware is up to date and everything

I’m using 3 Ubiquiti APs and running my own management instance on my server in a docker container.

I still haven’t been able to figure out why, except for maybe crappy Ubiquiti firmware, but if that container goes down or loses connectivity then the APs flood my router with traffic and my whole network goes down.

Even wired connections don’t work since the router is locked up, and when my server comes back up it won’t be able to reestablish connection because the router is still dead.

The only way I’ve found to fix it is to power cycle the APs which is obviously a huge pain.

Can’t get any support from Ubiquiti on it since I’m not using one of their controllers even though it’s obviously a firmware issue. Definitely do not recommend.

What a liar, he’s got some js to block right-clicking in…Netscape…👀

Yeah, I haven’t missed the HASS add-ons but that’s a good point

Just get started somewhere. I ran traditional VMs for most things before and I would never go back unless it was necessary for something.

Easiest way is just to start using Docker for some service you’re hosting that has a public image available and go from there. If you want a more visual approach there’s stuff like Portainer you can use too.

Also get started early on with docker compose, it makes it much easier to organize your container configs.

What is your system backup solution like? Having it separated seems convenient for that since you can just back up the vm storage somewhere I’m guessing?

Fwiw I’ve been running home assistant in a docker container for a couple years without any issues