Ah, I've generally run my VPN primary exit node in a public cloud infrastructure host like Digital Ocean or AWS in order to provide a separate public IP from the rest of my stuff, and not give out my home IP to public Wi-Fi and such.

I like docker, as long as you use a good orchestration tool it's a good way to declaratively define what should be running on your server, using a compose file or similar. There are a lot of benefits to the overhead of learning it, including running multiple instances of the same service on one machine without conflicts, and the ability to force your hosted apps to store all of their data in nice neat packages you can easily back up with something like Duplicity or Volumerize.

I actually run my containers on a small kubernetes cluster using VMs running k3s atop Proxmox, with persistence handled by a hyperconverged ceph cluster. All probably very overkill but it's fun to play with and performs incredibly. Most folks can get away with a single server running containers with simple docker compose.

It's that one band the numa numa guy got famous for dancing to: https://youtu.be/YnopHCL1Jk8?si=Eaky3c_aYaKBjN0j

My enter key is on my dactyl manuforms thumb cluster

I did the full case swap to mine and it was very worth it

Yep, I feel this one. I'm of the opinion that automation should stay out of the way. As a result, my automations are all very carefully crafted to be wife-approved - Anything I can automate is done without interrupting the usual way you'd interact with the thing. My lights are all z-wave light switches, so that anyone who needs a light can just click it on. Any light-based automations are disabled while someone is in the room the lights are in (except ones like "when a movie starts on the Roku, turn off the home theater room light").

You've got some fair points, and in agree with you - I was just still waking up when I wrote my original comment and misrepresented what I meant a bit. Will edit and update my comment later.

Oh man, thanks for this. I had no idea, having used gitea for years now.

DNS challenge makes it even easier, since you don't have to go through the process of transferring it yourself

A company called ExtremeRate sells the case and button kits all as one - It took me around 5 hours to replace the shell on mine, but that's largely because I was being meticulous and careful while also following a video tutorial that I had to keep pausing/resuming.

Now that I've done it once, I could probably do it in a half-hour though.

1. My primary point was regarding uniqueness. It's a unique design, for sure.
2. "is pretty fragile" isn't really something I think about for my phones; It's not like I'm throwing them across the room or such - It doesn't have to be a tank, just survive daily use (it does). The only real "fragility" thing that crosses my mind is that I avoid leaving it open when I sit it down and walk away from it... but I think about similar stuff with any phone. I don't leave a regular phone sitting unattended on the couch, where it could be sat on for example. All of that said ... The folding devices are more durable than you'd think.
3. The price is a bit of a point of frustration for some, sure. But for anyone who can afford it, it's rather moot in the context of uniqueness/usability.

As someone who has had a Galaxy Z Fold 4 for about 14 months, it has no scratches or blemishes on either screen - inner or outer. It's definitely at the point of usability, and I can't see myself being comfortable going back to a normal phone at this point.

That's because the song doesn't say "if". It says

"Right or wrong, I can hardly tell"

As one statement, and

"I'm on the wrong side of heaven And the righteous side of hell"

As a second, related statement

Essentially saying he's not able to tell because he's in between both

I've played games on my Linux desktop without so much as even needing to care it's running on Linux via Steam and Proton for years now, and it's only getting better. Basically the only games I've seen not work are the ones with kernel level ~~rootkit~~ anti cheat really.