I can’t read the article, but if it is about that Ukrainian Diver, who leaves Poland after a hint. I can understand the decision, he is a hero in Poland.

Changing stuff and seeing what happens!

The best part is remembering every change to revert it after XY change does it right.

I use tiling now since a year. And it’s so painless and straightforward if you know the key combinations. People watch me working got headache because of the speed.

My setup was easy because, instead of building all these settings I used an existing one.

My desktop install was fedora-sway but I added an easy hyprland script from this guy.

https://github.com/JaKooLit/Fedora-Hyprland/

Fully functional hyprland setup installation in under 30 min.

Sure but it’s all about climate change. The melting ice floods the ocean.

“Nobody knows why?” ah come on, there are plenty of scientist researches and theories, explaining exactly this scenario. For the tl;dr group: rewatch “the day after tomorrow”! (But not this fast and dramatically).

That’s when I realise I need more coffee.

Okay, now I want a spoon guy in my kitchen.

That’s the correct answer.

All that kodi hassle killed my brain. Nowadays I have a jellyfin server and a wifi6 router streams everything to a roku device I bought for 11€. Never saw some buffering again.

That’s exactly my usecase. I was on a travel and used the offline-mode. Really easy to stay on progress without network.

Since I dropped my Mozilla account years ago, bookmarking over devices is a pain. Linkwarden is the first tool which sorts my chaos. The tagging feature, a PWA and the browser add-on are my reasons for using linkwarden.

Dude, its a selfhosting app. You arent literally download an App from a store and use it. You use it as an docker container on your own server and run it. (Which is nowadays as easy as downloading an app.)

Definitely.

Take a distro with a package manager you are familiar with. Debian should do it.

And try out docker it’s really easy to learn and straight forward.

Jellyfin has a well documented docker compose.yml which is just a textfile that points out the facts like used versions, environment and volume paths.

I did a transition from my docker compose tools to a new system in under an hour yesterday. All I had to do was backup the volumes or data paths. Firing up the containers looks like a new install but it’s just downloading the container and everything runs like before without losing any config.

Or the pollution?

CasaOS creates just a guest smb, have you tried “guest” without PW on port 445?

I thought it’s a feature.

There are actually easy solutions out there. For example CasaOS, it’s a oneliner and you get a docker orchestration with an app-store and built-in file and smb management. I bet even non technicals could use this.

They backup them locally. Did you ever searched for something you know existed and it’s gone forever?

Linkwarden. Because it has a good design, tags, is selfhostable, has some nice integrations (browser-plugin, PWA) and saves backups of the bookmark in PDF.

As someone who used caddy over years, I can’t completely agree.

Caddy has some downsides (nextcloud needs special setup for example) and not everyone is familiar with writing a Caddyfile. (Json)

For someone new I would recommend “nginx proxy manager”. Easy to install with docker and self explained through GUI.