I tried Tumbleweed for a while but ended up going back to Fedora. Super polished while still fast moving.
I tried Tumbleweed for a while but ended up going back to Fedora. Super polished while still fast moving.
I should automate something like that too. I just have one A record pointing to my IP and all my subdomains CNAME’d to that so that if it ever changes, I just have to update that one record.
My IP isn’t technically static but it hasn’t changed in the 3 years I’ve been with this ISP.
Man I would be so nervous to trust Oracle with my credit card though.
Just FYI Oracle has language that reserves the right to shut down free tier machines that they deem “idle”.
https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/FreeTier/freetier_topic-Always_Free_Resources.htm
I ran it for a while but ultimately didn’t trust myself to harden it enough.
You need to set up a local DNS server with a .servername
zone and point your machines to it. You’d add an external DNS server like 1.1.1.1 as forwarder to allow internet traffic to still resolve.
Memmy is very new but is rapidly being developed.
We’ve come full circle
I’ve been self hosting miniflux. The UI works great on both desktop and mobile, but I also use NetNewsWire on iOS to connect to it.
I wonder if the huge amount of API denials due to private subs had some effect on the backend.
Running my own SearX instance, fetching from multiple different sites.
Fedora on the desktop. I got my start on Red Hat Linux so I’ve stuck with it since.
For servers I use Debian. Lightweight, widely used, and gets the job done.
There’s also kbin, which seems to be compatible with lemmy.
Same with my local city sub, it’s probably going to be hard to find a similar active community on the fediverse, at least for a while.
We’ve reached the end of the VC-funded golden age where they are all now demanding a return on their investment, hence why the screws are now all getting tightened.
HiDPI scaling has been completely broken in Linux ever since the UI update and for some reason Valve is slow in fixing it.