enchantedgoldapple

There are a few Docker projects I haven't been able to properly implement in my homelab, only because their images need to be user-compiled and Dockge doesn't seem to have an option to include the entire repository required for the project compilation in its interface or in the stacks directory. I know I could just host them in a separate directory but I would like my services to be manageable from a single place and following this approach isolates the service from being controlled from Dockge.

Is there some workaround or a solution for this I am unaware of? I initially thought I could deploy Coolify within Dockge and store the applications under it but apparently Coolify is meant to work on its own and I fear running both Coolify and Dockge will break stuff.

Reading earlier comments in this community made me consider documenting the workings of my homelab to some extent, ie. docker configuration, credentials, ports and links of my services. I've tried to make it consistent and organised but it still feels half baked and insufficient. Everyone suggests documenting everything you do in your homelab but don't state how. Since I've hardly had experience running my own server, I would really appreciate observing the blueprint of some other fellow selfhoster for copying or taking inspiration from rather than considering documentation to be 'left as an exercise for the reader'.

Edit: I already have a note-taking solution with me. What I wish to ask is to know what needs to be documented and what the structure of the documentation should be to accommodate the information.

I've been following MoistCr1TiKaL for over a year, just because of his weird and creative sense of humour (not his monotonous speech) that he uses when talking about a subject or commentating on videos or games. I don't have much interest in the topic of his videos themselves but I occasionally click on some to get a few laughs just from the way he talks about them.

There's no other channel I've found that does shitposty commentary like him, or at least ones that post as regularly. Louis Rossman's rants do also entertain me to an extent, but he mostly focuses on select few issues on his channel that don't resonate with me as much. Internet Comment Etiquette with Erik is another quality channel but has a lower posting frequency.

Could you recommend me creators similar to him, preferably who can make actually decent jokes and post often? Podcasters are welcome too.

I want to let people know why I'm strictly against using AI in everything I do without sounding like an 'AI vegan', especially in front of those who are genuinely ready to listen and follow the same.

Any sources I try to find to cite regarding my viewpoint are either mild enough to be considered AI generated themselves or filled with extremist views of the author. I want to explain the situation in an objective manner that is simple to understand and also alarming enough for them to take action.