I need a truly open source Cosmos Server replacement that can manage KVM, Docker containers, networks and storage. So far my only option is to use Proxmox and run Docker in a VM. Dockge lacks lots of features in comparison to Cosmos Server.
I haven't found that category nor Cosmos Server in slfhst apps. Any ideas?
selfh.st is an independent publication created and curated by Ethan Sholly. [...] selfh.st draws inspiration from a number of sources including reddit's r/selfhosted subreddit, the Awesome-Selfhosted project on GitHub, and the #selfhosted/#homelab communities on Mastodon.
and also
This Week in Self-Hosted is sponsored by Tailscale, trusted by homelab hobbyists and 4,000+ companies. Check out how businesses use Tailscale to manage remote access to k8s and more.
Great I had in my mind why there is no such website, and here it is. Good job! .
For AI i would add Librechat .
For note-taking I would add SilverBullet
That example makes sense to me, because it's an alternative to something like hosting a blog on some third party site: generate it statically and host the result somewhere.
This is awesome, I look forward to the weekly updates and have found lots of great tools from that. Keep up the awesome work, it is very much appreciated!
I've been looking a platform for personal blog, portfolio, and what not that's kind of fun to play with without having to build the whole thing myself.
Quick feedback: your css transitions are way too long, opening the hamburger menu should not make me feel like I'm waiting for it to open.
Also you've gone for the card layout on the app list, however cards create the expectation that they are actionable yet clicking them does nothing. At least make the app names clickable.
Umm, I'm assuming you're not aware that it isn't illegal to host container images for pirating software, or Even to have it actively running. What's illegal is obtaining copyrighted content.
Discussing piracy is most definitely not illegal in the US. It's protected by the first amendment, and there aren't laws that even try to restrict it.
The only part of the DMCA that really has any complexity is the anti-circumvention bit, and that has no relevance anywhere to discussing piracy or tools that can be used for piracy.
