Learn Docker even if you have a single app. I do the same with a Minecraft server.

• No dependency issues
• All configuration (storage/network/application management) can be done via a single file (compose file)
• Easy roll-backs possible
• Maintain multiple versions of the app while keeping them separate
• Recreate the server on a different server/machine using only the single configuration file
• Config is standardized so easy to read

You will save a huge amount of time managing your app.

PS: I would like to give a shout out to podman as the rootless version of Docker

Fabric servers can even run on RPi (within reasonable parameters) and it has nice documentation.

Pro-tip: Use docker to maintain your Minecraft server. Much easier.

I’d recommend Paper as server software as it’s more performant out of the box (vs. vanilla)

Only if you don’t play technical minecraft with sensitive redstone arrangements.

OP, if you want performance and redstone, use a fabric server.

Hey, having all of this inside a docker-compose.yml file is even better.

Is this Limewire v2?

I think mkdocs is easier than hugo but less flexible in terms of capability. However it serves all my needs (list of webpages accessible from a central frontpage)

Don’t you think it’s wild that a hard drive, which is just chilling inside its case, suddenly has its innards spilled out using a screwdriver, and dumped into a 24/7 NAS with other hard disks.

A bit inhumane if you ask me.

Why were people asking for SSH access?

This guy just said “I’m gonna make my own internet, with blackjack and hookers”

Yeah, but your speed is limited by the tunnel. My ISP has excellent upload speeds otherwise (140 Mbps).

I checked with my ISP, they said they will give me a static IP but it will cost around $15 per month along with my internet cost. I’d rather just get a VPS.

Only ARM64

Cries in ISP-forced NAT

This guy is rawdogging his RPi, just like me

Because SD cards come with the Pi by default

How remote? Like inside my own network or across the internet?

I love my Pi too much to let it run for so long 🥰

Plus I don’t have a power backup; uptime is only as good as my power (which goes out once every 4 months)

It will work really well, but the difference between a laptop and a server is operational longevity. Laptops are meant to work for workloads for a few hours, whereas dedicated servers can work 24/7 for years sometimes because of how they are made and tested.

However, if the intensity of workload is light, a laptop can also run for a few months provided temps are well maintained. My tiny RPi ran for a few months till I manually shut it down.

Also, backups and backups.

Exactly! I pray every morning.

Thanks! That clears things up a bit.

So all text and metadata is kind of replicated but “heavier” stuff only resides on the original instance.

Your instance will store a cache of all the subscribed communities

I’m assuming more the number of communities, more the instance has to periodically probe and retrieve cache updates. Hopefully these are just deltas, so the updates are small.

However, for large instances, these periodic updates can become resource-hungry activities

I wanted to ask lemmy about lemmy :(