Apart from security concerns I don't think this is bad, if it is well tested and still runs it fast, then there is no need to spend a lot of money in new software or hardware.
1. Hardware
a. Trying to create my own mechanical keyboard: already modeled, how finding a suitable printer.
b. Waiting for a display to arrive so I can wire into my digital calendar.
c. Waiting my modem HAT to arrive to go to phase 2 of my self hosted server.
1. Software
a. Preparing my next blog post.
b. Working on my distro.
so when I receive an email it is appended to this mail/uptime.html file.
I don't like it because I wanted it to be just one p for each email, but the object has a whole page, like head, stylesheet, and it's separated from the outside context in some ways, not really sure.
Glad to hear you migrated to plain HTML and CSS, I think this creates a healthier environment: it removes bloat and is more efficient.
My question is how do you update your feed, sitemap and other stuff?
I've been doing it by shell scripts, I'm not 100% satisfied, I also create gemini pages from HTML, which changes content a lot.
Another question: how do you handle comments to your posts?
Because my blog is a static site, so there is no processing on the server end, and I don't want third parties to handle this. What I've done is adding a handler to my mail server, so it writes the mail sent to articles to the right place. And the HTML uses an <object> to load them. I don't like it either, but works. Any suggestions for this things?
Also I have a SMPT server featuring automatic encryption using the WKD standard: https://dovel.email the idea is that people could self host their email easily. Maybe I'll make a SAAS for this.
During the COVID19 pandemics I wrote an app to help my mom cook with anything she had at home, so she could go fewer times to the supermarket, considering her heavy smoking and old age, the best is to avoid exposure.
The app is just a search where you input the ingredients you have and you get a list of possible food you can cook with it. I crawled over 6000 recipes over the network. In fact I have over 120k recipes in Portuguese but can't display them due to legal restrictions. After some time I decided to create a site and open-source it:
If Gmail and other big providers reject email with correct DMARC, DKIM and SPF then these technologies are not doing their jobs. Why have this if you can't trust them? We need something new here, something really secure.
I am self hosting my email and had the luck that after setting up DKIM I'm no longer being sent to spam. I think it worths the effort.
Every project that tells users to install it by `curl <some.url> | sh` gives me goosebumps. This is a serious security concern, projects should not enforce this. IMHO this project should be installed either by cloning the repo and building or by providing packages for most common distros.
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