Just btw, your requirements for the website would work just fine on a static site. A static site just means the server only serves the website and nothing else. No DBs or anything like that.

Damn that looks cool, I’ll have to add it to my nextcloud instance.

I switched over to Zoho as well recently. While there are some upsells, they are usually reasonable enough. I also occasionally use their other services like writer, notes, and calendar which is nice.

But also, there are significant potential savings and advantages for data storage at home.

The learning aspect is the big one for me. If you need a reliable service with no time spent learning or troubleshooting, you’re probably better using a paid service.

Bitwarden does exactly that. It will mostly work with no server connection.

This is exactly what I do. I find Portainer to be nice for getting an overview of my containers that are all created using docker-compose.

Yay, Monopoly!

Maybe you correctly follow documentation and best practices.

I’ll have to mod a switch purely out of spite.

Discord is also quite the resource hog. Trying to run the web version on weaker phones is a slog.

And bullshit! Though, a Nintendo switch running LineageOS would be a very different experience compared to an iphone lol.

Depending on the use, you may be able to spin then down when not in use, but that’s not always possible for some applications.

For me, I found that there were a few channels I subscribe to on youtube that also upload on freetube, so I watch their videos on freetube instead. I also find that the image quality is better than youtube.

Nice, I can now play vivecraft on the sketchy hardware with no OpenGL support.

I know for me personally, its worth the time to set things up myself since I usually learn something new along the way. If you don’t care about the learning aspect and just want the finished product, paying someone else is probably a good idea.

I bought a small APC UPS about a year ago and am glad I did. In my area, very brief outages are somewhat common so a small UPS will work for the majority of outages.

I mean, if you don’t mind paying more, handhelds like this exist.

A download manager I found to work well generally was aria2c. Only really worth it if you are on linux but it is simple yet powerful.