Interesting approach for using CRDT through a file sync application. Probably something to see somehow generalized on traditional desktop applications.
This is ignoring the energy consumption aspect. That said, it is spot on regarding the social and economics aspects of those transformer models. They have to be open and self hostable.
This is indeed a real concern... with no propre solution in sight.
Since there are ways to offset the plagiarism a bit, let's do it. Obviously it's not perfect but that's a start.
Keep things as simple as possible, they might turn out to be robust too.
Considering using a server rack for a homelab? This is a nice tutorial with plenty of advices.
Lots of ideas indeed. Having your own website gives so much freedom in what you can do there.
Looks like an interesting and comprehensive reference to squeeze as much reliability as possible from a Raspberry Pi.
Interesting stats, not that easy to gather. This gives a good overview of where the fediverse instances are hosted though.
Looks like a nice way to ease the use of webmentions. Also comes with a command line option not relying on third party hosted service apparently.
Definitely true... never had use for more than the server logs for understanding the traffic on my blog. No need to invade the privacy of people through their browser.
Could indeed turn into a nice alternative to fail2ban.
Interesting terminal oriented tool to interacting with LLM. Let you choose to self-host or run locally.
Another great release. Definitely welcome features.
Very thorough explanation of an interesting NAS setup. There are a few interesting tools I didn't know about in there.
I admit I'd love it if it made a come back. That'd be a big boost to self-hosting websites for people. Our infrastructures are not quite ready for it though.
This is a good list, should be seen as a starting point there are more things to do after this. I'm thinking for instance about adding fail2ban to the mix.
Hosting applications can be cheap and simple. You need to cater to complexity and mind your dependencies.
It's definitely tempting me to switch my blog comments to the fediverse as well.
Looks like an interesting tool to run LLMs on your own hardware.