Self-Hosting
Most blog engines want a database, a runtime, a package manager, and a list of dependencies longer than the content you're trying to publish. Carlos Fenollosa went the other direction and built bashblog: a complete static blog generator that lives in a single Bash script of roughly a
Self-Hosting
The appeal of a tunnel is that it flips the usual exposure model. Instead of poking a hole in your firewall and accepting inbound traffic, the tunnel client opens an outbound connection to a relay, and public requests come back down that pipe. No open ports on the origin, no
Self-Hosting
OpenClaw is a self-hosted autonomous AI agent — it manages email, schedules events, and runs terminal commands on the host it lives on. That last capability is the whole reason the install needs more care than the average web app. An agent that executes shell commands is, functionally, a remote
Self-Hosting
I moved my Obsidian vault off Obsidian Sync and onto my own box about a year ago, and I've never looked back. The plugin that makes it work — Self-hosted LiveSync — talks to a CouchDB backend, gives you real-time sync across desktop and phone, and end-to-
Self-Hosting
A few years back, self-hosting was a niche thing. You'd run Nextcloud on an old laptop, brag about it on a forum, and move on. Now it's practically a movement. Every other thread is someone pulling their photos off Google, their notes off Notion, their