Silverbullet looks pretty easy to set up. Can you change the font and such it uses?
Linux enthusiast, family man and nerd
Silverbullet looks pretty easy to set up. Can you change the font and such it uses?
I don’t know any lightweight options, but as VS-Code was suggested, I’d like to suggest Hedgedoc too.
Same here. I have a few static sites setup to just be served via nginx.
Both gitlab and gitea/forgejo has plans to add federation. But it’s been planned for years now and I’m not sure how close we are to actually getting it.
Besides, git itself is federated as you create copies of repositories on your computer, just like anyone else. It’s just not very “discoverable”.
I think the main benefit is that Guests devices on your network can’t find and exploit your own devices.
I think most wifi routers segregate the two networks, so they can’t see devices on eachothers network.
Someone will surely correct me if I’m wrong in this.
Okay. I can already do that in the normal client app. But this client looks really nice and I’m glad it’s a thing. :)
How quick and useful is the interface compared to the regular Jellyfin app when playing music? I currently use the regular client, since I already have it installed for video content.
This is also what I use. It ticks all of OPs boxes, but it might be overkill if you just want notes.
Set up the regular Nextcloud install, instead of the AIO. The AIO is not required for any of the things you need, so you end up with lots of stuff you are not gonna touch.
I use Nextcloud with:
Tasks can work together with the Tasks.org Android client and there are seperate apps for Notes and Cookbook, while Calendar and Contacts can integrate with your mobile apps via DavX5 using CalDav.
Mine is around 10W average.
It runs:
And a few other things.
If you just need an online office suite, you can go for Collabora Office. It has some nice integrations, collaborative editing etc. Not sure about an iPad app…
Mastodon uses the ActivityPub protocol and so do a lot of other applications. Friendica is one that might suit your needs.
I’m pretty old school, but as I only have 1 server, I just use ssh
, df
, du
and top
.
In a normal domain/DNS scenario, you need to make sure your domain points to the correct IP. Most registrars have websites where you can manage which domain points to which domain in the DNS records.
I use Nextcloud for a lot of things, including caldav and carddav. So can’t help you with alternatives there.
Maybe some foam under the case could elliminate some of those vibrations. Like pieces of a yoga mat or similar mats.
Likely because it’s mainly written in PHP and the default database is SQLite, which is not great for large deployments.
But I use Nextcloud daily on a low end machine and I don’t think it’s that bad.