Josh Kasuboski

I only speak OpenAI API now.

Seriously give me the spans.

The images are too damn big!

Switching to a Kubernetes OS… Make the machine manage itself 🤖.

I’ve given in to hoarding and got 20TB of storage 🫢.

I needed more trend in my dev environment setup.

Almost 3 years later, I’ve done nothing with my place data.

Azure CLI had a breaking change that brew autoupdated me to.

I was sick of my hour long ARM docker builds.

I wasn’t ready to add auth to my new feedreader.

I had stood up a cluster in the cloud before moving.

Interfacing with a blockchain can seem intimidating, but this dapp has a nice javascript sdk.

I was going to move and didn’t want to be without my rss reader (which I self host).

I want to move my miniflux database to a managed service.

I recently got an M1 Macbook Air.

My stack of Raspberry PIs was getting a little tippy… A bracket from Germany and some 3D printing later and it’s good to go.

The SD card died in the server node of my cluster 😢.

My OpenEBS install seemingly stopped working. 🔥 Discovery I actually didn’t really notice it had stopped working until two days later.

I wanted to build a multi-arch docker image for media transcoding.

I’ve wanted to move away from Feedly for awhile and finally found my alternative in Miniflux.

I wanted a simple backup of some OpenEBS volumes.

I have my beer can working as a buy button, but what if you want to add products to a cart first.

Scanning the container images deployed to my cluster used to be manual.

I wanted to explore Stripe Payments, but didn’t want to mess with a server.

I want to start adding tests for this site so that I don’t break it 😢. htmltest is first.

I previously had been scanning images ad-hoc using Trivy.

I wanted to have some peace of mind when running random container images.

I wanted to add stats to a site, but I already capture them in a GitHub Repo.

I wanted to know when my personal site was deployed and decided to get push notifications.

I set up my Raspberry Pi cluster to be accessible from the internet without configuring a port-forward on my router.

I got tired of editing my resume in HTML and then printing a PDF from Chrome.

I got my desktop mounted in the rack and added wheels.

I had to manually apply changes to my cluster, but now a lot of it is controlled from git thanks to ArgoCD.

I kept track of how I set up my Raspberry Pi cluster along the way, but hadn’t committed it to git.

My cluster was falling behind the latest k3s version.

My network setup was starting to be a mess of a corner.

My cluster monitoring prometheus kept falling over because it was running out of disk space.

I recently had to remove a long gone helm release that left behind a bunch of resources.

I wanted to use fathom on my Raspberry Pi k3s cluster, but they didn’t publish a compatible ARM image.

The cluster is alive and well and exposed to the internet 😱 In a previous post, I put out my plan for the cluster.

A platform to deploy my self-hosted services onto with almost $0 recurring costs.

GitHub pages is a free static hosting provider that unsurprisingly works well with a git workflow.

Dark Sky is discontinuing their API and Android app after joining Apple.

I’ve made use of Google Saved Places for a while now.

I use Feedly to manage my content subscriptions, which include a number of bigger sites and personal blogs.

A now page inspired by Derek Sivers’ My current interests are: Decentralized Services Self Hosting Quantified Self IndieWeb My Tech Setup is: Pixel 4a 2020 M1 Macbook Air Custom Desktop (Ryzen 5 1600, 32gb, 1060) You can find more on my kit.co profile

Kubernetes is a great way to deploy your services in a scalable and reliable way.

Hi there My name is Josh and I’m a software engineer.