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epic_prank.gif in c/lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world
Crazy Party Anon drinks a glass of ranch in c/greentext@sh.itjust.works
Crazy Party Anon drinks a glass of ranch in c/greentext@sh.itjust.works
Why does the Grim Reaper hold a scythe? Was he or she farming or something when they became the grim reaper? in c/nostupidquestions@lemmy.world
What are some things I can do as an apartment dweller to fight climate change/deal with the coming effects? in c/nostupidquestions@lemmy.world
Share your share ratios (do we do this here?) in c/piracy@lemmy.dbzer0.com
Share your share ratios (do we do this here?) in c/piracy@lemmy.dbzer0.com
How likely are you to recommend Linux to a friend, colleague, spouse, or person in the checkout line? in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world
"Ultimate" guide for literal beginners in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world
[–] 7 points 4 months ago*

For me it's been about slowly learning, building, and re-building what I have, as I have gotten more knowledgable.

I started with a Windows laptop running 24/7. Learned about Docker Desktop and ran Jellyfin and the *arr stack on it.

I had Linux running on my PC, so as I got more comfortable with CLI, I decided to migrate the server and everything on it to Ubuntu Server. Learned to navigate on SSH better, learned more about networking and expanded the server with more services like Nginx Revers Proxy Manager and exposing services online.

Then I upgraded my hardware and installed Proxmox on the new machine, to better manage that and the old laptop. Slowly getting better at backing up at different levels, heightening security and so on.

Guides are good, but I find experience and steady knowledge building is a better way to grow and not get overwhelmed or burned out.

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    Fuck yea, bro! in c/lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world
    Are you gonna be buying a Steam machine? in c/asklemmy@lemmy.world
    I am at a loss on where to search for professional independent web developers in c/webdev@programming.dev
    [–] 4 points 4 months ago

    I'm definitely not local to you, as I live i Scandinavia, but if you want a quote, feel free to hit me up.

    Not working with JavaScript sounds like a refreshing challenge.

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    27
    You can count past 1,000 on your fingers by using binary, instead of just 10 (www.mathsisfun.com)
     

    YSK You can count past 1,000 on your fingers by using binary, instead of just 10

    With just one hand, you can count to 31, and with both hands you can reach a whopping 1,023. This is because the placement of the held up fingers matters, rather than the amount.

    It can be very useful in everyday use, being able to count to huge numbers when you don't have your phone or pen and paper nearby.

    238
    You can count past 1,000 on your fingers by using binary, instead of just 10 (www.mathsisfun.com)
     

    YSK You can count past 1,000 on your fingers by using binary, instead of just 10

    With just one hand, you can count to 31, and with both hands you can reach a whopping 1,023. This is because the placement of the held up fingers matters, rather than the amount.

    It can be very useful in everyday use, being able to count to huge numbers when you don't have your phone or pen and paper nearby.

    26
    You can count past 1,000 on your fingers by using binary, instead of just 10 (www.mathsisfun.com)
     

    YSK You can count past 1,000 on your fingers by using binary, instead of just 10

    With just one hand, you can count to 31, and with both hands you can reach a whopping 1,023. This is because the placement of the held up fingers matters, rather than the amount.

    It can be very useful in everyday use, being able to count to huge numbers when you don't have your phone or pen and paper nearby.

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