Very interesting trick, definitely something worth doing if you want to host something at home and keep the power consumption low.

Indeed, it's important. You should own your content, you can eventually syndicate on trendy platforms but keep your own base for your own content.

This is very very centralized. No good surprise here unfortunately... and still email is really tough to fully self-host.

It is indeed getting easier every days to self host a website. Some other services or email are a different story though.

This is an interesting new family of hardware. Definitely to keep an eye on for homelabs.

OK, super tiny and simple. This looks like a nice alternative for the big ones like Jekyll or Hugo.

Looks like a neat and light option to self-host git repositories.

Since I regularly Figma at customer's I really hope this will boost adoption on Penpot. A good open alternative you can even self-host.

This is a welcome list of options to clarify what we're talking about when we talk about "self-hosting". It's not a single concept but a range of approaches.

Looks like an interesting tool to simply manage personal servers.

This looks like a nice way to somewhat safely expose self-hosted services to the outside.

Looks like an interesting project for managing your own infrastructure, I should keep an eye on it.

Interesting ideas for hosting your own infrastructure. Some things I do similarly, others I do differently. Good food for thought.

Nice piece advocating for self hosting. I especially like the fact that it stresses that it doesn't mean "one server for one person" it'd be unrealistic to turn everyone into sysadmins.

If you're a bit technical this is completely doable. It's somewhat similar to what I'm doing at home. Gave me a couple of ideas on what to improve too.