housepanther

That''s a good recommendation!

Very cool! That did not look easy to do.

Another service worth looking at is cryptpad for things like notes. Collabora has a LibreOffice like feel in the cloud.

I personally use Hugo as a static site generator. Another good one is Publii. Publii is one I would choose over Hugo because it has a desktop app and it might even have a mobile app. Changes are pushed to the server via sftp.

I'm still using Hugo mainly for the theme called Beautiful Jekyll that I use. Publii though has some distinct advantages. I just haven't had enough of a pain point to switch

Good on you for standing up your own instance. It's certainly nothing to shake a stick at and you're coming in at the right time when Lemmy just got a big performance boost in v0.18.3 as well as an 80% reduction size in the PostgreSQL database. Good things are happening.

Internet speed is really something that is largely misunderstood. When we hear about things like 1Gbps up and down what is really being conveyed is the amount of data being able to be carried over a period of one second. It's really bandwidth and not speed. Speed is measured by packet latency often determined by ping times. Obviously lower ping times meaning the data is able to travel at faster speeds. One thing you can do to determine ultimate efficiency is measure both bandwidth and latency together.

I feel your pain!

Check out Unbound. I am sure there is a docker image available for it. Unbound used to be recursive only. Now it has support for both recursive and authoritative DNS. The docs are good for it and there are plenty of examples. But that much said, I am curious why you want to do this. DNS is a really critical service. Chances are your cloud based service will be more reliable with faster resolution times. I am very pro-self hosting and I don't do it myself. I don't even do email myself either.

In the end, I see Red Hat's behavior as a net win for the open source community. It's going to drive Linux innovation harder. Ironically, the is a net loss for Red Hat. It's a serious self-inflicted wound.

I don't even wanna know what my energy bill is going to be because this summer has been brutal.

That is a 3 fold difference though!