[–] 1 point 4 days ago*

I have 40 containers running on a 12 years old NUC with 8 GB of DDR3. Most NUCs should be more than enough. I did really enjoy switching to a fanless case, though! 2.5" drives only, sorry.

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  • [–] 4 points 1 week ago (1 child)

    I don’t care about the original post so much as "YOU ARE A PERSON ON THE INTERNET WHO PUBLICLY SAID THEY MIGHT HAVE MADE A MISTAKE", that makes you one in a million and potentially better than anyone on social media.

    Yay you!

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  • [–] 3 points 1 month ago*

    Look into snac2 or littlefedi as alternatives for Mastodon if you want to save resources. Littlefedi has a specific use case to run off the grid

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  • [–] 2 points 1 month ago

    I switched to Infomaniak. Price is good, Switzerland should be pro-privacy, and the overall company is on the better side of tech (if there is one these days)

    If you want to really go all in, lebureau.coop should be all positive, and hopefully they are good enough English speakers to serve you :)

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  • [–] 3 points 1 month ago (1 child)

    I’ve switched from Pinchflat to Pinchflat NGX (even though I hate the new theme, bling bling…), now I just need someone to take over YTZero as well, because that was my main replacement for Invidious/Piped that kept breaking, and Pinchflat was only a backup solution for me…

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  • [–] 4 points 6 months ago

    I just want to put it out there: in some countries, you literally can’t not use the ISP provided modem, and for my needs, the best I can do is put mine behind theirs, but I cannot remove theirs from the equation.

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  • [–] 1 point 6 months ago

    My NUC didn’t cost 75$ when I bought it new back then but can absolutely be found for less now. And it runs 40+ containers as well. I wouldn’t imagine a need for a big rack setup (for me). Potentially a newer NUC someday, but it’s hard to find a good excuse to switch.

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  • [–] [S] 1 point 6 months ago

    For anyone wondering, I went with Baserow in the end, considering that I finally was able to install it locally, and that the limitations I saw (for my use case) were mostly for the cloud offering.

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    Hi,

    I selfhost a lot of tools for personal (and professional) use, so this surprised me, but maybe I am missing something regarding simple tools that are "open source enough" for relational databases.

    My (small, broke) company has a problem with tools, and I figured that open source would be the answer, but if I look at the usual suspects that would allow for a simple way to create/update/sort/search clients and missions, that everyone could use, everything seems either very limited or very expensive (or both!).

    I looked at the pricing for Baserow, Grist, NodoDB, Nocobase, and for 100 users and 5000 rows, it means around 12 000 euros per year to get something usable. And the open source selfhosted versions are quite limited everytime. I saw someone rage about open core some months ago, but never realized how true this was.

    The only thing that seems truly open source (and a lot more limited than the others) is Mathesar. Maybe it will be good enough. There isn't much content about it, I will have to look at the documentation to get a better feeling of what it can offer.

    Is there some truly open source no code relational database tools around? Enough to create rows, have advanced (AND OR) search, and a tag system to look for "all clients in country X with type of mission Y in sector Z in 2024" or "all missions for clients A or B"

    For those wondering, of course we have a tool to manage missions, clients, billing, etc. but it is truly awful, and I was hoping to propose something simple to manage search of past references, but nothing seems as easy as I thought it would.

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