Will talk about Linux, plants, space, retro games, and anything else I find interesting.
I can see that!
First option for each object. Unless things get bigger/tons of serializers/etc… then we move to the second-ish model.
To be honest, I usually just use whatever the framework has as best practices so that when new team members get on-boarded, theres less friction.
I dont :) Mostly.
Honestly I have an auto backup system. And then set it up to auto update periodically. Then use Debian Server as it almost never breaks as a server distro.
Woops I always get those mixed up in my head. Which is silly.
I need to find time and look at all the amazing zines that are out there. ctrl-zine looks fun.
Nice gopher site! I recently(?)made one as well. Its kinda fun and easy to do. That CSS is awesome!
Cool. Is there anything like this on android? Or desktop?
That sounds like a hilarious idea. GL!
Yeah you don’t want spicy pillows!
My suggestion which you seem to be doing is just to continue making things that are useful for yourself and others. Helped me a bunch in my early career. I could tell you so many stories …
Reminds me of the Bitcoin mining and how askii miners overtook graphic card mining practically overnight. It would not surprise me if this goes the same way.
Man I would love that contact :)
I’m personally going to keep my old Casio running til the end of time. But I hope the new watches are repairable, cause I don’t fully trust Google (but rebbel is solid).
I have a similar setup with around 5 federated services (Lemmy/bookwyrm/mastodon(GoToSocial)/pixelfed/Peertube/etc… and it works well. The slowest component is the internet connection by far. Yunohost makes it easy but a couple of the more niche services are on docker. All self hosted on an old PC and a pi.
Just a note, these are all less than 5 users and my setup is not designed for anything more than the family. Also of all the services, Mastodon base install was by far the most resource intensive of all of them. It’s definitely made for more than 100+ users and quite quickly used up all my hard drive. Their caching system needs some work if I’m honest. After self hosting for about half a year, I went with GoToSocial, which saved me 100s of gigabytes. It’s no faster or slower but the same clients work with it. It’s basically designed for less than 10 users which is nice. I issues after about a year.
Same. I bought one of those ifixit kits and tried to repair mine, but it turns out the wires are very small and I couldnt get everything hooked back in.
I love libre office for quite a bit of the same features.
Not too much. I don’t have specific stats but there’s not much video being shared. We are not at the level where it takes too much bandwidth.
Advice: make sure you deploy the latest version of Lemmy! The newest one solves a lot of federation/backend stuff (hint hint Lemmy.world).
If you have less than 10 or so users, id say go ahead and self host. It’s not terribly resource intensive at least not on my personal instance. I use it to test posts, solutions that will eventually make it’s way into a pr, or just experiments and that can (and does) run on a pi.
I’ve had good luck with yunohost if you want an all in one solution. But you can also do the same with some docker containers.
FreshRSS is nice. You can hook into any client you want on android/ios/etc… or use theirs. Reminds me of google reader and some others. This is what it looks like:
I have mine selfhosted. Pretty easy on yunohost, docker, or other sites. Looks like they have a couple of servers out there if you dont want to self host: https://freshrss.org/cloud-providers.html