

Most self-hosted solutions come as containers, containers are Linux only and on Windows they run under the WSL VM, so eventually (if you are not doing full installs) you are still using Linux


Most self-hosted solutions come as containers, containers are Linux only and on Windows they run under the WSL VM, so eventually (if you are not doing full installs) you are still using Linux


It is completely up to your local market and needs, ie for how much you can sell it, what you can buy etc…
The only tips I can give you:
P.S:
I personally went on an in-between, I have a large tower pc, basically a server but with hardware meant for mostly silent work, so it rarely get’s noisier than background.


That’s such a funny thing to say when like 90% of personal computers are basically used for browser and office, which both should be able to run perfectly fine on 8gb.
Windows has been actively going down a ram thirsty route for some time now.
You can easily have a fast and convinent system with 8gb of ram running most Linux distros with a browser of you choice and LibreOffice.
My laptop right now is running CacheyOS with KDE with 8 tabs on librewolf (one of which is a playing 1080p video) libreoffice writer and a system monitor, all of this on a 4k screen and everything is snappy. My ram usage? 6.5gb and no swap.
Windows 11 struggles to run smoothly on 8gb, let alone running multiple programs and videos playing.
So what the hell are you talking about?


Vim is worth learning minimally because it is so common, but U am team nano because I have enough info in my brain and I don’t edit text files in the terminal enough to make it worth remembering how to properly use vim


I can run a gba emulator, an llm, a full os and a browser all at the same time with 4gb, so I think Windows is the compromise


I am there right now, tried every open source project about health records, they all either suck or just not appropriate for personal use (ie meant for hospital use)
Recently a new project came out and it is the only one that is actually usable, and will possibly get really good.
You should try all the options for your self:


Anything under a tera doesn’t really faze this community. I once had a 100gb log by accident and didn’t even notice for a year


For docker compose I have a part of the script that gets all subdirs of “projects” dir and for each one does an update (that way any new service will be updated without having manually specify in the script) for everything else I just hard coded the update process.
Generally 90% of my updates are just running the script, on the other 10% I do some manual work (like updating configs, etc)
But for the most part this is me refusing to use already existing tools that could probably do most of this better


Personally I just wrote a bash script that does all of my regular updates and I run it manually whenever
This does not happen for me with tailscale.
Jetbird issue that ends with “this is a netbird issue”
https://codeberg.org/bg443/JetBird/issues/44
The unresolved netbird issue:


Yeah, but not if the cable died and the port has been down for long enough that the last MAC was already cleared and there is no historic logs 🙃


My worst rack experience was at an office I did IT in, the networking closet had 3 racks and like 20 switches/routers, each one with almost all the ports in use.
There. Was. No. Cable. Management. None…
Everytime someone changed something over the years, they would grab the nearest cable and connect it however they wanted.
You literally had to craw between cables and follow them with your hand from one port to the other as there was no other way to find what went where.
I’m talking 10-15 minutes to switch a cable from two switches on the same rack.
I once spent 2 hours mapping out where 1(!) endpoint was connected because the cable died (they were all basically trash) and there was no mapping so I had to use a line tracer (tone generator)
Sadly the issue is unclear but related to the netbird implementation and not the wrapper, jetbird is just a wrapper.
Personally I use jetbird as it does work betterz but it has the same battery issue


Firstly, I highly suggest radicale + immich and to avoid nextcloud if you don’t need all of it’s features.
You can also use apache as a reverse proxy with either subdomains, path redirection, or different ports:


Rtx 3060 12gb has a pretty good value, a bit olde so might not be as good for a long term investment, but currently I think it supports all the modern frameworks
Try Jetbird, it solved the connection issues for me, but drained the battery similarly for me
Currently ditching netbird because the Android implementation kills the battery and it makes it unusable.
I wish they would fix it, it’s been an issue for quite some time


Got woooshed, didn’t see the /s
Terrible…
Year of the linux desktop here we come!