Do you actually keep sensitive data on your self hosted systems?

People self-host photos, documents, code, passwords, chats, and other sensitive stuff. Even Jellyfin in your example can get you into legal troubles if your pirated (or even legally obtained and ripped) content suddenly becomes public.

What am I missing?

That it’s 2026 and our lives are heavily digitalized. I’d understand this question in 2000 where you’d probably host a few html files and a counter-strike server, but come on.

forever!

* as long as Valve allows that

I’ve switched to Fedora recently and it feels like a well-balanced everyday distro. The software is fresh enough, you get regular updates, but the system is stable and super easy to install.

I think they meant some unintended catastrophe like Chernobyl was where things went out of control. The use of AI in this example is intentional and controllable.

tmux, weechat, helix

There is simply no logic to this statement.

Yes, but only because you invented this statement in order to heroically ‘beat’ it.

I am sure you are gonna make an argument

It seems you’re having a lot of fun arguing with yourself. I’m not gonna interfere 🤝

he is forced to step down and the company is run by a board of truestees for a year

What company? Daniel Berntsson used his personal funds.

Political parties need donations and membership fees to survive because the alternative - where political parties receive funds from the state - makes them dependable and controllable by the state. There are many laws that regulate such donations. Did he break any law? If not, should the law be stricter? It’s up to the debate.

The idea that we should make everything illegal and punishable and that will solve every problem is just naive.

It is available, but it isn’t convenient in this day and age where 95% of posts are media files - and they redirect you to the new website when you open a photo/video.

If it was illegal to donate money, these money would still reach the recipients - but without anyone’s knowledge.

Back in Black by AC/DC, The Bends by Radiohead, Hybrid Theory by Linkin Park, A Place For Us to Dream by Placebo - this one is a compilation album, but it has some very cool versions of older songs that I like more than the originals. Nevermind by Nirvana, Hysteria by Def Leppard.

A physical disk with code.txt you say?

Bruh 💀

I don’t think you always need the server, only one of my clients was logged out for unknown reason. Two other clients that I have worked just fine. But it seems that if you’ve been logged out, unlocking the database might be not so trivial. I still need to research this though.

I was recently debugging one issue on my server and vaultwarden became inaccessible for a couple of hours. During that time, I was logged out and could not log back in using bitwarden’s firefox extension. It was reporting an “unexpected error” because it couldn’t reach the server. So is this really true?

Everyone would still have access to what was last synced.

Is there a workaround that would allow me to unlock the database even if the server is down?

I only see non-vegans talking about vegans on the internet - just like in this case.

I see this too. A lot of strong and inflated opinions. Reddit has this too, but there are more people, so things are usually balanced there. Here the community is smaller and inadequate behavior stands out much more. I can’t say it’s all bad - I wouldn’t be here if it was.

I tried Qwen 3.6 a3b and Gemma 4 a4b, but both were too stupid for everyday work.

Have you tried working with goats from Age of Empires though?

Also, I am a bit unsure how to easily move between them (programs and data).

I simply use rsync to move files to a temporary machine and wipe the disk. But I don’t store that much data locally in the first place. Code and important configs are synchronized using git, firefox sync preserves bookmarks and extensions. Programs are easy to install using a package manager.

I think Fedora offers a good balance between freshness and stability. The installation process is easy; you get btrfs, zram, and disk encryption too.

Idk if a newer kernel and plasma will solve these problems, but Fedora is a good distro regardless. I definitely cannot recommend Debian as Plasma doesn’t get any bugfixes there and the kernel might be too old to fix your problem with the web camera.