I’m not sure. When I was searching around I never discovered it but that doesn’t mean much.

My favorite thing to self host is my RSS feed reader. I’m a huge fan of feedbin but I wanted to self host. I tried the usual self hosted RSS feed readers but I just prefer the way feedbin is laid out and how it works. So, I used Claude to create a self hosted clone of feedbin but with my personal modification to fit my workflow.

• Customized keyboard shortcuts for next and previous.
• I added webmention support which allows me:
  • Determine if a site supports webmentions
  • Allows me to send a webmention like
  • Allows me to send a webmention comment
• I can share and sydicate a link from my feed reader to my website
• I can save a link as a blog idea, like if I want to respond or write about a topic for example.
• Custom filters so I can basically mute certain keywords from me feed.

Short version, and Deebster’s got the shape right: use a DNS-01 challenge. You prove domain control with a TXT record instead of serving a file over HTTP, so the hostname never has to be reachable from the internet. That’s what gets you a real Let’s Encrypt cert for a LAN-only name.

Mine’s acme.sh issuing a wildcard for *.lan.michaelharley.net via my registrar’s DNS API (Porkbun), with a deploy hook dropping it where Caddy reads it. Caddy’s own Cloudflare plugin is simpler, I just already had acme.sh. Local DNS is a wildcard rewrite on my router.

Yes, he definitely comes out and goes for the wafers. Thanks for the feedback!

Sorry about the managed post at first.

I’m new to the community so sorry about the basic question but is this type of post ok here? This is a blog post that I put on my site. Do we prefer to have the full post like this with the link or do we prefer to just have a link and intro?

KeePassXc and syncthing on Linux. KeePassDx and syncthing on Android.

Nice man. It’s my dream to have a fish room!

I run Calibre-Web in Docker (linuxserver.io image) and read on a Kobo. My desktop Calibre library on my laptop is the source of truth; Syncthing replicates it to the server where Calibre-Web serves it, and the Kobo pulls books over Kobo Sync