That sounds like a Passkey

AS a ex single lemmy user, yes. I use PieFed instead. Background: https://jeena.net/lemmy-switch-to-piefed

I have radicals already and use it for Task.com and also with symbolic links. Thanks, I’ll check it out.

That’s a interesting one, it’s quite different but looks very nice.

I’m not sure I understand, tried to google vikings but no Kanban or task management shows up.

I tried the demo but the UI is not really for mobile:

https://tube.jeena.net/w/rVkhVhvFoRmrCFp2YrFkaw

I always liked chai tea!

I don’t remember the details but there were several occasions

1. The sync UX was so confusing that I set it up and deleted things on a unimportant device to make some room and that deleted it everywhere without me realizing it for some time so I lost those things forever. This is where I switched file syning to Syncthing.
2. I ran it basically without apps only for syncing caldav and carddav and it took so many resources on my server that it constantly brought down the whole vhost with all other unrelated services and the UI was so slow I could only use it through the API from desktop and mobile clients. I then switched to the lightweight Radicals and deleted NextCloud which made space to many new services on the little Hetzner vhost.

I haven’t seen self hosting small instances prioritized by NextCloud, I think it probably works very well on a beefy server for a lot of users, similar to Lemmy, but for one user instances it seems to not be well supported.

Yeah it looks good from the screenshots but I’ve been burned by NextCloud in the past a lot and would like to avoid it.

If you don’t want to mess with SSL you can do the same with port 80.

Just use port 443 or 80 and use sub domains and a reverse proxy for each of your services.

For example:

https://rss.example.com/ goes to port 443 on your server where you run a nginx with letsencrypt. You set up a vhost for this subdomain which then internally proxies to your IP adress and port for freshrss.

I have it like that: https://rss.jeena.net/ and https://piefed.jeena.net/ and https://toot.jeena.net/ and so on.

Thanks a lot, I’ll check it out!

Could you give me a link to one of them?

Haha, yeah, although some of my hobbies slowed down a lot since I got a family. Small children really take up a lot of time.

Today for example the 2.5 years old ate a lot of potato’s and schnitzel without really chewing. Then he drank a ton of milk after dinner. While his big sister already went to bed at 21:30 he was still jumping on the bed at 22:00 und suddenly he puked out everything on the bed. So we had to clean RhE bed, the floor, him and us, was everything, shower etc.

Now it’s 23:00 and he is still excited about it and is singing in the freshly made bed instead of sleeping.

Actually we wanted to watch a episode of some TV series bit now it’s way too late for this.

Aah, there it was, thanks! Fixed.

Oh, there is still some Lemmy link somewhere? I’m trying to find it but couldn’t, where did you see it?

I’m not allowing random people hosting their git repos on mine but it’s public and they can fork my own stuff on it in theoretically upload some bullshit.

Yeah, I’m still running on my raspberry pi for that reason, and for my parents we also bought a HA green.

Here is my list:

• Open WebUI to have browser access to ollama
• AUTOMATIC1111 Stable Diffusion Web UI to generate images
• HomeAssistant to automate my home
• Immich to backup pictures from family phones and computers and make them accessible like Google Photos
• PeerTube to store and make accessible family videos
• PieFed to access the threadyverse
• Mastodon to do microblogging
• Uptime Kuma to check that all my services are up and running
• Synapse Matrix Server for Text, Video and audio chats with family and friends
• Syncthing to share files

If you want to go FOSS all the way down to the hardware I would suggest the Pine Time:

https://pine64.org/devices/pinetime/

It has a step counter, so not quite km, but it is all FOSS Hardware and Software.

If you want something more sophisticated then there is AsteroidOS which can be flashed on a bunch of commercially available smart watches: https://asteroidos.org/watches/