The two reasons I built a homelab
I had been interested in having a homelab for years, but hardware is not cheap and I had never found a reason strong enough to commit to it. Then I had two.
I had been interested in having a homelab for years, but hardware is not cheap and I had never found a reason strong enough to commit to it. Then I had two.
Gaming kept sending me back to Windows. After almost twenty years of trying Linux, Bazzite finally removed the reason to leave.
How I use AI to adapt recipes, build weekly shopping lists, and remove enough planning friction to cook for my family three times a week.
I thought better prompts were the answer. The real problem was that my AI assistant could not see enough of the system.
A broken Codex extension sent me through VS Code, Distrobox, and Flatpak before I realised the editor belonged inside the container.
I expected to build a TypeScript content factory. One AI interview later, I had a file-based system and a real Rooibos Italia post without writing an application.
I spent three days avoiding a $5 app before realising my existing homelab could sync Obsidian between Bazzite and iPhone.