https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/50754223

Reading the title I thought you want to set up an analogue radio station and got all excited.

Clasic goomba funnel fallacy

The only thing I cared about was RAM amount cause I have some beefier things I wanted to run (multiple game servers that need 8-16gb ram each etc.) and that was the most affordable option.

Without storage, maybe thats the reason for the cheaper price, but luckily I had some 1tb NVMEs hoarded from the before times.

It has some linux problems, like I couldn’t make the NPU be usable, even though I used the ubuntu image that is supposed to support it, but those issues don’t matter for my usecase

I don’t think it’s availabke anymore: minisforum ms-r1

Fair point.

My thinking was: if OPs screw is best screwed in with a philips screwdriver, I won’t suggest a flathead one, just cause we’re in the flathead sublemmy. But thinking about it now, I got my priorities mixed up here, privacy goes over convenience for the audience here including myself.

Here are some selfhosted solutions that would function similarely:

with api:

• https://github.com/gristlabs/grist-core
• https://github.com/audreyt/ethercalc

without api:

• https://github.com/CollaboraOnline/online
• https://github.com/ONLYOFFICE/DocumentServer
• (probably eurooffice now as well right?)

I honestly believe a well made spreadsheet would be best.

• You can have it in “the cloud” for multiuser.
• You can put some automation around it through an API if you use google sheets or onlyoffice or one of the many other spreadsheet providers that have an API. (Like for example phone notification when you need to water or fertilize a plant)
• It’s easy to get started.
• And it’s infinitely flexible to suit your exact needs.
• You can probably even abuse a page and make a graphical layout map of your garden with clickable links to specific plant pages/sections.

I got myself a whole new ARM mini pc for 600$ with soldered 64GB of ddr5 RAM. I think of it like a very beefy rpi5 and use it as my homelab server. They were not very popular and selling leftover stock for the same pre-bubble price.

with dokplpy as a server docker managementweb gui.

for the code push workflow:

• keep your normal git workflow, commit & push
• set up a git hook in git & dokploy that rebuilds from source on every push
• or do it on a schedule and build once a day or whatever

If you’re project has an unusual way to build, you could also do a git action that pushes a docker image out somewhere, depending on yoyr git provider.

There are probably infinitely many ways to autodeploy something.

If you need a step bt step breakdown, I can give you a guide based on my personal website, but that might not apply to your project.

I’m a gui pleb, so I do all my selfhosting through dokploy, which uses traefik under the hood and I’m quite happy with it so far.

https://github.com/fluxerapp/fluxer

not sure about the security tbh. but it’s very discord like

https://www.borgbackup.org/

Not only does borg have strong encryption, it also has git-like incrimental versioning and insanely good compression and de-duplication.

For example, I backup my whole 700GB OS drive (personal data + the whole linux OS install with all my tweaks and configs) - I set it to keep the last 15 “snapshots” (7 daily, 4 weekly, 3 monthly, 1 yearly) and all it takes on the borg server is 800GB.

I like using borgmatic for automatic borg backups, but it’s optional.

Self-Host Weekly (11 September 2026)

Daniel Brendel released a virtual pet game that’s a cross between Minecraft and Tamagotchi

pixelated, adorable virtual pet game © 2025 by Daniel Brendel

last commit on Nov 30, 2025

huh?

https://api.github.com/repos/danielbrendel/krepagotchi-game/events

aah.

I don’t think this is the case here, but now I wonder whether rewriting git history dates to be more spread out and go further back before uploading an AI slop project to github is a viable way to appear more legitimate.

This is fucking sick!

ia protondb not good enough? why did you replicate their functionality?

I don’t know why besstiolle is getting downvoted when they are correct.

When people say that there is very little of something the natural way is “hardly any rain” for example. So if you invert the meaning from “any” to “none”/“no” the whole sentence means the opposite.

I guess it could be explained as follows (but I am no ethymologist, just thinking aloud here, may be wrong):

“hardly any rain” means that there is so little of it, it is hard to even say that there is any rain.

If your friend says to you “There is no rain” and you go outside and it pouring, you could say 'Hardly “no rain!” ’ As a kind of mocking comment highlighting that it’s the complete opposite of no rain. It is very hard to call is “no rain” when it’s raining so much.

Hope this helps!

Only on September 10th? Or after that as well?

xxx

dammn perverts those devs!

How do you verify that nobody is holding the original developer at gunpoint making them sign their compromised software with their real key?

The point I’m trying to make: At some point, you have to trust something which you can not feasibly verify.

For most cases the github repo and an occasional look on a relevant newsfeed is good enough. If it’s not good enough for yours, the first question still stands.

Not as mature as ipv4 apperantly.

ipv6 works fine on my intranet.

If big company A or B can’t get their shit together don’t blame the victim. But if you don’t believe me, I invite you to a debugging session. Honestly I’d be happy to be proven wrong if it works in the end.