They are playful ninjas who make sure to use up all their 9 lives.

Mr. Bigglesworth?

“- Or not, I am not a lawyer, what do I know.”
~(This answer was generated by 10000 liters of fresh water and the energy equivalent of a quarter nuclear power plant)~

*Sad Willi Pfannenschwarz noises*

Nobody breaks the Tidy Cats box on my watch.

18/f/cali?

I agree about separating the services. In the past I had problems upgrading owncloud/nextcloud with too many plugins. It was difficult to keep all data between the versions.
Now I’m using Baikal for calendar/contacts, Silverbullet for notes and Linkding for bookmarks.
Currently I use these services by VPN only, so file sharing isn’t really useful. I could reach all my files there by SMB and I don’t dare to provide my services openly. For that alone Nextcloud was great, but I don’t trust my setup enough to share it with the world again.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4dDUWRWqcIo

You mean a lunch-business-meeting, a shit-business-meeting, a mastur… ok, I think I get the idea.

Time to use the box cutter and open it from the bottom.

If someone is looking for a selfhosted fitness app, you could checkout wger.
Here’s the source:
https://github.com/wger-project

Additionally I found a draw.io plugin for Silverbullet:
https://github.com/LogeshG5/silverbullet-drawio

You are my hero! Thank you.

I use it for a few years now and it’s lightweight and useful. Also my markdown notes are in real folders without much database overhead.
A few things I miss (and would like to see added in form of plugins to keep the pure style):

• A real folder navigator additionally to the open pages dialogue
• A proper WYSIWYG export to PDF
• Drawn, diagram and mindmap style notes

But it’s still my favourite over Obsidian.

Nail clipper? Why should I care?

Baikal for calendar, todo and contact syncing

Forgejo for version control

Silverbullet for markdown notes

FreshRSS for aggregated news

Linkding for bookmarks

But if you try to load a local resource as localhost in Firefox…

For the sake of completeness:

Firefox contains a security patch which restricts the kinds of files that pages can load (and methods of loading) when you open them from a file:// URL. This change was made to prevent exfiltration of valuable data within reach of a local page, as demonstrated in an available exploit.

More info: https://developer.mozilla.org/docs/Web/HTTP/CORS/Errors/CORSRequestNotHttp

Insecure, but fast fix, if you don’t want to install a local webserver:

about:config
security.fileuri.strict_origin_policy
change to false

The Republican wishes he had this long trunk