DesolateMood

I would be happy to accept money, but I’m with everyone else here, just ask your questions and you’ll get answers.

But before you even get started, I have a question for you since it’s not indicated anywhere in your post. What do you want to self host? Do you want a media server (jellyfin)? Cloud storage? A federated service like Lemmy? Do you want to share these services with people outside of your home? Whatever knowledge gaps you want filled are going to depend on this.

I will say that a decent step 0 is finding a computer that you can put Linux on. It can be an old laptop that’s gathering dust, or, if you’re just trying to dip your toes and get a feel for it, you can try using a VM or WSL on your main computer (I’m assuming you have a computer with windows)

Very cool, I was just recently looking for a new client since I was beginning to think this one was abandoned

I run vaultwarden local only and use https, mostly because vaultwarden doesn’t allow itself to be run over http. The way I did it was to get a domain (you can buy one if you want, I used duckdns for a free one) and when prompted for an IP to point it to, use your server’s internal IP instead your public IP. Other than that you should be able to follow all the guides as normal

Haven’t used KeePass so can’t give a direct comparison, but to answer your question, yes as long as you don’t log out of your client bitwarden will keep a local copy until it can be synced

The original post is on .ml which cm0002 very publicly protests

People can get fed up all they want, if there’s no alternative (wine/proton) then there’s not a whole lot most people can do besides suck it up

Do you want a home server --> yes --> debian

https://github.com/Ravencentric/awesome-arr

Had Hollow Knight for a while but never played it so I wanted to go through it before starting Silksong. I can see now why people were so excited for this game

Everyone else has pretty good information. To answer the edit, the only Linux specific piece of hardware you’d want is an AMD gpu. To be clear, Nvidia isn’t bad and would work just fine if you want one, but it’s drivers can potentially be annoying to install and get running (I’ve heard it’s better nowadays, but I don’t have one so idk), whereas AMD drivers are part of the kernel (i.e. you don’t have to do anything, they’re just there, and will work)

For the purposes of this explanation sonarr and radarr are the same, but keep in mind that sonarr only does tv shows and radarr only does movies

You tell sonarr what you want to watch --> sonarr tells prowlarr what you want to watch --> prowlarr will search websites for magnet links to your show (you have to specify which websites) --> prowlarr will give the download manager (qbittorrent, etc) the magnet link and it will download it --> sonarr will take the downloaded file and copy it somewhere else for organizational purposes --> media server (jellyfin) will see the copied file and download associated metadata (thumbnail, episode name, episode number, etc) and allow you to watch it

The only programs you need for a purely functional arr stack are sonarr/radarr, prowlarr, qbittorrent, and jellyfin, or any other media server. Anything else is purely icing on the cake

I’ve been a Pop stan since I started using Linux so I’ll always recommend it, and it helps that you already like it. But if you specifically want something different (and that isn’t arch), I’d say Fedora KDE

Like I said, I didn’t buy it expecting it to last forever, but I haven’t run into any problems yet and I’ve only had the drive for about a year now. We’ll see how it holds up when it hits real long term numbers.

It depends on how important your data is to you. Me personally, I just run a jellyfin server with dubiously acquired tv shows and movies. Which is to say that if I lost everything in a catastrophic failure, I wouldn’t much care, so I decided to get a refurbished 14tb USB connected external HDD.

If you run anything more important, you should listen to others who might have a more robust solution

I see two separate dashes in voyager

He’s referring to

This is what everyone @xAI does.

Which Elon probably (maybe?) meant to be

This is what everyone at @xAI does.

Do things not work out of the box on debian?

Vimproved

I remember as a kid seeing my older brother talk to people on a mic and thought he was talking to the characters in the game

When I built my own PC a little over a year ago. I only knew about Linux in the first place because I was trying (unsuccessfully) to make a media server out of an old laptop (I eventually figured it out)