separate the data-directory from the appdata-directory
Would you mind explaining more about this?
hono4kami
joined 2 weeks ago
To me, good documentation is the number one thing that makes a selfhostable application good.
I agree. If you don't mind: what are your qualifications for good documentation? Do you have some good examples of good docs?
A lot of stuff tend to end up trying to be too easy and you can’t scale up, or stuff so unbelievably complicated you can’t scale it down.
I see, it's probably good to have some balance between those. Noted
No, I don’t want a second container for a database.
Unless you're talking about using SQLite:
Isn't the point of Docker container is to only have one software/process running? I'm sure you can use something like s6 or other lightweight supervisor, but I feel like that's seems counterintuitive?
In FY24, Amtrak achieved the following key results:
- Ridership: 32.8 million customer trips, a 15% increase over FY23
- Ticket Revenue: 2.5 billion USD, marking a 9% increase year-over-year and the highest in Amtrak’s history
- Total Operating Revenue: 3.6 billion USD, a 7% rise from FY23
- Adjusted Operating Earnings: A 9% improvement to -705.2 million USD
- Service Expansion: One new train service was launched, with four additional routes expanded
What is Mitra?
Wikipedia is an internet gem
(already had a feeling that someone will say this)
I won't delete my posts/comments because I want to be helpful, that's it.
But if I prefer deleting my posts/comments, I will archive it instead.
I respect what r/ArtFundamentals did, and it should be an example: After reddit's APIpocalypse, they don't support reddit and decided to close the subreddit. But the advices from the subreddit wasn't gone--in fact they actually archive it in their own website:
That's why when I left reddit I don't delete my posts (even if those posts suck)
Bonus:
Syncthing is one of the best software I used. I use it to sync my notes.