Passerby6497
@Passerby6497@lemmy.world
- Comment on Self-Hosting Survey 2026: What are your favorite self-hosted apps? 2 weeks ago:
Whether you think you are or aren’t smart enough, you’re right!
If you want to do it, read up and just try it. Throw a Linux install on an old desktop or laptop and try to follow a guide and make it work. It seems daunting, but most anyone can follow a guide and get to a usable product.
- Comment on Self-Hosting Survey 2026: What are your favorite self-hosted apps? 2 weeks ago:
$14-30/month in subscriptions is $168-360/year.
You likely spend more than that a year on what you host (I know my power alone is going to run higher than that), but the monetary cost doesn’t cover the joys of the hobby, the knowledge aquired, and the fact that your shit still works even after the Internet goes out
- Comment on Self-Hosting Survey 2026: What are your favorite self-hosted apps? 2 weeks ago:
Fleet Commander 🚀
- Fleet: More than 10 devices · 21–50 TB
- Motivation: Learning & experimenting, Cost savings, Independence from Big Tech & subscriptions
- My MVPs: Home Assistant, Audiobookshelf, Jellyfin, Pangolin, Portainer
- Comment on Why isn't there one service that combines rss reader and bookmarking? @ 2 weeks ago:
Imagine you had a feed like Lemmy’s home feed, where things from the places you follow show up in a single feed you can look through and open the items you want to read.
Sites used to publish an RSS feed of everything they posted. GReader was the king like 10 (omfg, 20?) years ago. They they fucking killed it like they do with all their good, non-mail/YouTube projects.
- Comment on Letsencrypt is under US jurisdiction. Is there a free-er alternative? 3 weeks ago:
Does regular safari show the same prompt? Afaik, browsers on iOS are safari reskins, so I’m curious if they added his cert in directly, or if the onion browser actually follows standards the os browser doesn’t.
- Comment on Letsencrypt is under US jurisdiction. Is there a free-er alternative? 3 weeks ago:
I’m not going to argue the USA is good at all, but yeah that was my point. People are freaking out because of the FUD going around about the capabilities of spy agencies, and the basic lack of curiosity to understand something even on the most basic level.
Like honestly, people should be more worried about the owners of their browsers, since they actually can mark a certificate or chain as untrusted and have it mean something.
- Comment on Letsencrypt is under US jurisdiction. Is there a free-er alternative? 3 weeks ago:
Nope, America bad! CIA has magic that let’s them break modern encryption because they employ John Hackwrman!
- Comment on Letsencrypt is under US jurisdiction. Is there a free-er alternative? 3 weeks ago:
It may only be the desktop version, most mobile browsers aren’t as feature complete as their desktop counterparts.
But, given Google ripped revocation checking out of chromium, I wouldn’t be surprised if they nerfed it in Android too…
- Comment on Letsencrypt is under US jurisdiction. Is there a free-er alternative? 3 weeks ago:
Most browsers don’t, hence my calling revocation a joke.
So many in this thread are up in arms about something the majority of browsers don’t care about and have actively ignored for as long as I can recall
- Comment on Letsencrypt is under US jurisdiction. Is there a free-er alternative? 3 weeks ago:
Certificate revocation is a joke and has been for over a decade
- Comment on PSA: the bitwarden clients got an upgrade that makes them incompatible with vaultwarden 2 months ago:
The mark of a quality developer is not the lack of problems, but the way they respond to them. Any project in active development for a long time is going to run into breaking issues from time to time just because technical debt accrues and memories are short.
The ability to fix a problem, publicly own up to the cause/fix and work to prevent future issues like it are the best we can ask for.
- Comment on Those who are hosting on bare metal: What is stopping you from using Containers or VM's? What are you self hosting? 1 year ago:
All your docker data can be saved to a mapped local disk, then backup is the same as it ever is. Throw bort or something on it and you’re gold.
Look into docker compose and volumes to get an idea of where to start.