Pi-hole does have a feature where you can temporarily disable it for exceptional cases like that. You could have used that instead of uninstalling it altogether.
I haven't read through the entire thing yet, but looks conceptually similar to Zenstack (https://zenstack.dev) with the auth plugin and auto-generated APIs, so I'd be interested in a comparison with that.
Fwiw, I went down the path of trying to do something similar with Drizzle and gave up since it was in such a state of flux (this was last year). There are (were) a ton of edge cases around trying to add automatic filters to queries to the point that it was hard to justify not just rolling my own ORM.
- How does authz work? Can I use Postgres RLS? If not, how would you address row or column-level permissions in a system that uses this?
- If you're using logical replication to sync with PG, is there a limit to the number of clients you can have connected? I see there is a lot of work around de-duping live queries, but how well does that work in practice?
- Any thought to making an extension for Postgres? My main hesitation right now is that I have to go through an NPM package to use this but a lot of our tooling expects a plain Postgres connection.
- REALLY looking forward to seeing how the schema migration story looks.
Overall, it seems to address most of the use-cases where I'd reach for an ORM or API server so I'm really interested to see where this could go.
Yep, I've had mine running for over a year now without issue. It idles at 34w with all 4 drives running. I ended up making a custom "case" for it: https://github.com/cbsmith402/storage-loaf
I haven't used Codex, but my process is the same with Claude Code as if I'm writing the code: branch off of main, tell it to write code. If I like it, commit the code. If I don't, revert the code, then tell it I reverted the code and it should do something different.
I commit on the branch about as often as I did when writing code manually: before I'm about to do something big or try something that might break other things.
I'll push the metaphor a bit: I think the point is that if you have a fleet of vehicles you want to fuel, go ahead and get a fuel truck and bite off on that expense. However, if you only have 1 or 2, a couple of jerry cans you probably already have + a pickup truck is probably sufficient.
This argument is always kind of silly to me. You really think they'd use a weapon of mass destruction just to take out a few people they don't like? On their home soil? I mean, I find myself being surprised by Trump daily, but still... It's far more likely that they'd use more surgical means, like the ICE raids, to root out people they don't like. In that case, I'd say being armed would make at least somewhat of a difference, or at least give pause.
Some guys with AK-47s kept the world's most powerful military pretty busy for 20 years, so I wouldn't underestimate the value of a few rifles against authoritarianism.