Any way to selfhost this?

Are you the developer?

I have two domains through Porkbun. Never had an issue with them. No-nonsense, simple UI, good prices.

Recommended or not, sometimes it’s just really handy to have available. I use Google Sheets for various things (for now), including my monthly budget, and chore/TV/etc schedules for the kids. It’s far easier to just pop in on my phone really quick to look at or edit something when needed, instead of pulling out my laptop that may or may not be dead and waiting for that to boot, or going upstairs to my bedroom to sit at my PC, at which point I would have already forgotten what I was supposed to be doing (fuckin ADHD).

Why though

My ISP (like most ISPs) will just forward nastygrams from the content owners. Usually big companies like NBC or whatever. My ISP is a local setup (XMission in Utah) and only forwards them as a courtesy. They don’t actually do anything. It’s nice.

I tried spinning up my own Lemmy instance. Everything was configured properly, but I could not get it working. Mind you, I run lots of things that take more than a drop-in compose.yml, so I’m not sure what I was doing wrong 🤔

I’ll tell you exactly why - people think bigger = better, and manufacturers play into that by selling them that way and nerfing their “compact” versions of flagship phones.

>degoogles phone
>uses Amazon store

Galaxy brain right there

Honestly I thought they’d already done so.

Fair point.

Toss in another drive for RAID5. That way you can at least have some redundancy…

I’ve never heard of Borgmatic before… How’s it work?

Real selfhosters know

I like NPM, it’s simple, but also allows for more complex configs as well if needed. I run it in its own LXC because I have other non-dockerized things that are exposed.

True, I noticed that as well. Still, it’s worth moving bare-metal docker installations to VMs. Easier to manage IMO.

Let me guess: Sygic

When Sygic initially introduced their Android Auto integration, they put it behind a $50 paywall. I’d invested in that app multiple times because I liked it as an alternative to Google Maps, but asking me to pay that much just for AA was incredibly over the top.

Instead, run a few virtual machines with a few services in each.

That’s what I meant, I guess it wasn’t very clear. When I say “stack”, I mean multiple services.

Not everything plays nice in Docker, and there are plenty of those services that also don’t need a full VM to operate. LXC is great for those edge cases. Otherwise I agree, a few VMs for various Docker stacks is the way to go.

Just remember the KISS principal: Keep It Simple, Stupid

Keep the NAS as a NAS, and I would honestly trim down everything else into a clustered hypervisor setup (like Proxmox) with dedicated VMs to run each stack. That way if you need to take a machine down for whatever reason, you can migrate its VMs/containers to another machine, with minimal downtime, so you can do whatever it is you need to do with said machine.

Full disclosure: this is what I do. I was in your shoes before.