Fedora is a good choice for this use case and I would recommend it for the use case of the Linux ecosystem.
Fedora is a good choice for this use case and I would recommend it for the use case of the Linux ecosystem.
Background in biology and insurance - major career transition but yes, I love self-hosting! Have about 37 services running!
30 docker stacks
5mins a day involving updates and checking github for release notes
15 minutes a day “acquiring” stuff for the server
Check out WhatsupDocker. I use the same to inform me of updates. It is self-hostable as well. I then use the WUD widget for homepage to let me know that there’s an update available on my dashboard
You can deploy the Joplin sync server using docker on a VPS or any other computer always on. I’ve been using it for about a year now, without issues, though I’m now transitioning to Notesnook now.
I had a lot of false starts with having to upload and tag >3000 documents initially. Finally made the leap and did it in December. I now use it regularly, but am still getting used to the new dynamic, but that’s a transitional thing. Overall, enjoy it and look forward to more features!
The mobile app is a separate project, and is meant as a companion app rather than full fledged, which I understand. Though, it is still lacking.
How does it compare with flatseal?
In terms of storage, ~37TB
Tried this out. Was disappointed with the fact that it uses browser cache to store data, which becomes near impossible when you have a large library. A solution with a db stored on disk would greatly be appreciated.
Also, software becoming distributable in a uniform way. Though here, I strongly would advocate for flatpak.
Fedora Workstation 38. Dual boot Windows on a separate drive, but this is solely for gaming. I know gaming on Linux has gotten better, but I want the best experience, which is much easier on Windows.
Have been using Fedora for a year now. Had used Pop OS for about 6months before that.
I see the same thing when using the Forge tiling extension in Gnome.