Looking for selfhosting ideas. reddit / selfhosted ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 654354365476435 · 2023-12-01 15:37 I did read awesome-selfhosted - there is so much options up there that I just can't find anything. What would you guys can honestly recommend to try? ​ I already use plex, arrs, home assistant, immich, voultwarden etc - most popular stuff. I would love to find something that would let me do something like distill - webside monitoring, maybe some cool address book that would let me sync high quality photos of caller with phone, maybe some Mumble/TS2 alternative that could work over https/cloudflare zero trust. ​ Guys I have 74GB of RAM to fill across two servers - I'm willing to try anything. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- thekrautboy · 2023-12-01 15:49 > I did read awesome-selfhosted - there is so much options up there that I just can't find anything. What would you guys can honestly recommend to try? You read a lot of options and got overwhelmed, so now youre asking others to give you more options? ... Honestly i fucking hate these posts like "i am bored recommend me anything to selfhost" ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 654354365476435 · 2023-12-01 15:52 You did assest me correctly sir, this is exacly this ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Simplixt · 2023-12-01 15:52 *"do something like distill"* ChangeDetection.io ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Acrobatic_Assist_662 · 2023-12-01 15:58 I respect you all the more for acknowledging this at all. I will wholeheartedly admit I’ve also checked out awesome-selfhosted and awesome-sysadmin. It is a lot of options and I don’t entirely agree with all the categories and how things are organized. That all being said; the cure to decision paralysis is ANY decision. If you really don’t care, copy the whole list and put it into a random decision maker. Or just go through it and make a list of everything you find remotely interesting and then do the random decision thing Self host a random decision maker. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Anejey · 2023-12-01 16:59 It's hard to comb through big lists like that. Getting recommendations from people about something they actually use is worth much more than just listing 30 different link managers. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 654354365476435 · 2023-12-01 17:00 Thanks, installing ---------------------------------------------------------------------- PhilipLGriffiths88 · 2023-12-01 17:20 How about [OpenZiti.io](https://OpenZiti.io) or [zrok.io](https://zrok.io) ... together or alone they can replace Cloudflare. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- thekrautboy · 2023-12-01 17:27 Nope. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- DIBSSB · 2023-12-01 18:07 Run llm ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 654354365476435 · 2023-12-01 18:17 I have chatgpt subscription - is there are something that is half as good as gpt4? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ericstern · 2023-12-01 18:34 This has spent-a-good-chunk-of-money-for-a-new-home-server-and-also- got-the-power-bill-of-this-half-a-kilowatt-homelab-and-I-desperately- need-to-justify-this-server-as-very-productive-addition-to-my-life … vibes. I feel ya brother. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 654354365476435 · 2023-12-01 18:36 Nah, 55W overall, one server with arrs have paused disks most of the time and second is miniPC that idles at 10W. But I spend a lot and justification would be nice ;) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Oujii · 2023-12-01 19:22 I actually enjoy those because I don't like going through 100 note taking apps. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Oujii · 2023-12-01 19:23 Have you used Tailscale, Zerotier, Nebula and the sorts? How this compares to them? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- CrispyBegs · 2023-12-01 20:51 i do actually agree with this. i've looked at the awesome list so many times but rarely come away implementing anything, but when someone posts something here and there's discussion around it I often end up giving it a go. don't know why that's the case, but it is what it is. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- XTJ7 · 2023-12-02 00:57 You would need to run something like a 70B LLAMA2 model to even get close. That would require one or multiple GPUs with a total of 48gb VRAM. However, GPT4 is a multimodal model, so if you want it to compete with more than language and also able to analyse images, you need your own multimodal model like LLaVa. That is worse in reasoning (since it only uses a 13B model) but can be run on GPUs with 32gb VRAM. If you use the 7B model it will run on 24gb VRAM, but its responses will be more primitive. Bottom line is: if you want to run models like that yourself, you need powerful GPUs, likely multiple ones, with plenty of VRAM. You can do it with just your CPU and RAM, but you will wait minutes on a response. Which is just not usable in my opinion. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- DIBSSB · 2023-12-02 03:49 I am in waitlist for a long time😔 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- DIBSSB · 2023-12-02 03:50 Ok then make lxc containeres and sell em 😭 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- PhilipLGriffiths88 · 2023-12-03 14:40 OpenZiti is more comparable to those 3, as they are all overlay networks. Some shooting-from-the-hip comparisons: * Tailscale: Super easy to use VPN, you would expect that as it's a SaaS service. Better comparison would be to CloudZiti (which is SaaS too). While Tailscale is a great implementation of wireguard, Ziti is focused more on taking the strongest security (zero trust) approach, as a platform companies can build on or even into their apps. * ZeroTier: Easy to use, non-Wireguard VPN with ability to work on L2. It is partially open source, whereas OpenZiti is permissively OSS under Apache 2.0. Ziti is much more focused on strongest security (zero trust) approach, as a platform companies can build on or even into their apps. * Nebula: Easy to use, non-Wireguard VPN, spun out of Slack. Focus on being lightweight and resilient with P2P connections, while being fully open source. OpenZiti has a stronger security (zero trust) approach, while having a smart routing fabric, and ability to embed in apps. zrok is a 'ziti-native' app built on top of OpenZiti as both a sharing platform (whether sharing files, TCP/UDP tunnels, webhooks, APIs, or websites etc). As you may guess from the name, it is a very good replacement to Ngrok. With the release of 'zrok front door' (public release very soon), it can easily replace Cloudflare Tunnel for building outbound connections from your private network and share these resources on the public internet behind a 'secure front door'.