When GitHub released their status update feature I re-imagined finger for the modern world: https://github.com/bketelsen/finger I didn't advertise it, nobody cared. But it was fun.

nice! I built one of these too and the thing that made it most useful was a GitHub action that other repos could use. You should put that on your backlog.

I tried initially making it an action itslef, but turns out there's not much to abstract into such action. Installing binary is not as smooth as running scripting languages, compiling Rust binary every time is long and wasteful. Just copy-paste a workflow file is easier and more flexible. For example: https://github.com/olegantonyan/bruno/blob/main/.github/work... Maybe I missed something here

This looks really nice. Excited to find some time to test it out. I frequently have the same needs and godom looks like a great fit.

Looks slick. Linux version please!

In the works!!

this looks great, but can't test, the .deb package is broken with an issue about NODE_MODULE_VERSION mismatches. There seems to be a PR waiting for approval. Will keep an eye on it.

Hey! We pushed a fix for this. Let us know how it goes!

super quick turn around. Left a GH issue, need to bump internal package version to match deb version: https://github.com/generalaction/emdash/issues/1091

looking into this! Thanks for flagging

That's clean. Nice.

Thanks! Means a lot coming from you—glad the clean design shines through.

nice! I made github.com/frostyard/plow last week with a serverless take on this (just for debian repos though). Being served by gh-pages means no git-lfs support though. repogen might be a better option if any packages get too big.

URLs won't be linked here if they're not really URLs.

I didn’t make it a real URL intentionally because i’m not trying to steal attention/clicks from OP’s interesting project.

I did exactly this, put it in a 2U case. Fantastic performance, but even with the best Noctua I could put on it the CPU fan sounds like a Hawker Harrier doing VTOL when it's under load. Don't regret the board, but wish my rack was in another room now.

You can adjust some fan settings in the BIOS, like what temperature it starts turning on, the PWM setting when it first turns on, and the temperature at which it hits PWM of 100%. After tuning those a bit, mine is pretty quiet unless I'm compiling with all cores or something.

It seems quite well written and easy to follow.

Sweet! Tried it out and found two small snags, so I sent two pull requests.