epyon22

I would reconsider docker because if a specific application leaks some sort of shell access or system file access you'll be protected out side of container host escalation.

Unrelated to security, I prefer docker because it leaves the server very clean if you remove different apps. Can also save time configuring more complex applications or applications that conflict with system libraries.

Add fail2ban on your list of applications it watches logs for invalid logins and puts them on firewall block rules after so many failed attempts.

I made the jump to a full server a few years ago and there's some pretty high limits but you can get them spec'ed pretty low. Something like a dell r730 Single 8 core xenon 32gb ram and a couple tb of storage running 4-500$. They can be upgraded over time to be dual 16 core xenon 1tb ram and petabyte of storage.

1. Run Lemmy instance
2. Gain userbase
3. Intercept data users are reading and posting from your instance and others
4. Feed to AI
5. Profit?

Lemmy is way less privacy oriented than reddit and that's by design.

Davidson's gunpowder green and occasionally their Earl grey

When we implemented it significantly improved our ability to write unit tests. It also allowed us to make more modular code due to the default of every class having an interface. So I'm all for it.

I guess some perspective on some other comments here. I have a dell r720xd dual xenon's 16 total cores 128gb ram it uses roughly 200watts per hour with the 11000w power supplies. it can get fairly loud when using lots processing power. I bought a 12u rack to mount it nicely in my office. It is also my guest bedroom, while everyone we have had doesn't mind the noise not all guests would appreciate the white noise even with many of the cpu intensive stuff turned off and it as quiet as it goes. Fans full tilt would be obnoxious and hard to concentrate.

Yeah can confirm this will work. Similar setup great way to get wifi extended without running wires.

Google search "Does block port 80"

Many home ISPs block port 80 and 25. You should be able to Google that and confirm. If that's the case you'll have to use a different method.

Seems like a decently attractive option. I wish more apps were/had PWA alternatives and I'd be good

I was wondering why RCS just stopped working the other day

I believe steam backed out so they wouldn't be sued by Nintendo