Hahaha, I can totally relate. I think we should think of it as a virtue. Continue the good work 💪

I mean yes, that seems obvious now that I’ve learned this.

But I wish I read this comment 3 years ago when I was starting to dive into self hosting. Would have saved me a bunch of time. So always assume some piece of knowledge is not obvious for someone out there and share ᕕ( ᐛ )ᕗ

It now supports jxl

Mostly suggestions on language and structure.

Not natively. But it might, using libjxl-tools. Open an issue, and I’d be glad to work on this when I get some spare time again.

It is fucking insane. And I’m really torn apart about this. When I showed this to my brother, he said: I might not have a job anymore anytime soon… But at the same time, it gave me the opportunity to dive into something that was forbidden to me before for a couple of months. I learned a lot, and it got me out of the anomalous state of learning.

I hate AI… but I like it at the same time…

Hey, thank you for mentionning lrfanview. I didn’t know it existed.

I hope you’ll like trying ImaGUIck. Feel free to give any feedback :)

Thank you for your words. I hope you’ll find a use case for ImaGUIck :)

I know of these:

https://github.com/bitnami/containers/tree/main/bitnami/

https://github.com/docker/awesome-compose

They’re not specific to projects listed in the awesome-selfhosted list though.

As long as you use https, it should be working.

Thank you for this very valuable feedback on this tutorial. I will address this when I have some spare time again, knowing that what takes most of my time writing this up is translating and error-proofing into English, as well as Markdown formatting for readability. 😅

On a side note, all components are mandatory to get the server to work in my write-up, apart from Monograph, which is only included to allow users to share notes publicly.

As for the adaptability of my process, I am genuinely hoping that developers will use this foundational work to create their own long-overdue self-hosting documentation and guide others more efficiently on how to build their own setups.