I use both as well. Karakeep is a fantastic bookmarking app and could definitely work as a “read it later” application, but I think the differentiator is how they approach content. Karakeep more or less preserves the link and all content, but Readeck provides the content in a simplified version without ads/margins/navigation menus/etc. this also allows you better customization of fonts/sizes/etc.

When I want to bookmark a website for access/interaction later, it goes to Karakeep. When I want to save content to read later it goes to Readeck

Just in case you’re not aware, Omnivore is no longer in active development: https://blog.omnivore.app/p/omnivore-is-joining-elevenlabs

“Sorry I haven’t been to work this month, I’m too sick to go to the doctor”

I run 2 separate adguard home containers on separate hosts and set DNS for both IPs. If I take one down, requests just get sent to the other.

AdguardHome-Sync works great for keeping them in sync

“in lieu of me providing actual evidence of what I’m alleging, please provide proof that I’m NOT telling the truth instead”

The Wireguard iOS app has an “on-demand” toggle that automatically connects when certain conditions are met (on cellular, on wifi, exclude certain networks, etc)

Do you need a hug?

Like most of these posts have said, it depends on what you’re trying to accomplish, how much you’re willing to spend, and how much time/effort you’re willing to put in.

1. If you’re mainly just looking to back things up for disaster recovery, a desktop external hard drive and a bash script to periodically move things would do fine

2. If you’re looking for something inexpensive to replace Google’s suite of cloud products NextCloud or TrueNas running on basically any old piece of hardware you have laying around/acquire from craigslist will work. Just know you’ll be doing a fair amount of configuration and management yourself

3. If you want to replace Google’s suite, don’t want to mess with maintenance/configuration as much, and are willing to spend some money, Synology sells plenty of ready made NAS devices with a suite of apps that may replace what you’re doing today

Totally agree there, I’m only aware it exists because I didn’t want to go through the hassle of setting up/maintaining either.

I assume “minimal” refers more to the fact that it won’t have all Omnivore features rather than it being uncomplicated to set up

So the title of the blog post is incorrect? I didn’t look at it super closely so apologies if I’m incorrect

Not sure if you were aware, you can run a minimal selfhosted Omnivore setup. Not sure if it will meet your needs or not