You don’t have a public IP address, but you want to remotely access your Home Assistant? No worries, you can do it using ZeroTier and I have a tutorial for you.
Problematic design. It's a static page, and should be served as such; a Raspberry Pi could probably handle that, and it's easy to put behind Cloudflare or similar.
i am not the poster, but i am in a similar situation with my own blog.
just because my blog could be hosted on a static page, i am not going to go through the effort to set up a separate server just for that when i am already hosting a website with dynamic content and my goal is to host my blog with a minimum of effort on the same site. and i am especially not going to buy a raspberry pi just for that. and if i put it behind cloudflare i am just going to annoy the other half of hackernews readers asking why everything has to be behind cloudflare.
I'm not suggesting a separate server or a Raspberry Pi (that was just an example of the low resource needs), just having non-dynamic pages to not be hitting the database, so be cached somewhere (hopefully automatically), or using a server configured to serve them statically.
the platform i use stores everything in a database. it doesn't even support reading static files from disk. and why should that even matter. the filesystem is just a different kind of database. as for purely static pages, i happen to have a small website that is purely static too, served from the same platform. and already maintaining the navigation for a few pages is a pain. i could use a static site generator, but then i'd have to use different tools from the rest of the site. and that also increases the maintenance effort and adds dependency on yet another tool. my current plan is to keep the pages static but use js to create the navigation. that would add the cost of a REST API call to get the list of pages and affect the cacheability for the navigation part. if only html had an <include> tag then maintaining the navigation would be a lot easier without js.
A guide on how to make smart lighting in your home using Shelly relay modules. Step by step from basic information on the construction of a home electrical installation through the correct conection of modules to their launch and configuration.
I apologize to all of you, but the interest in this blog post exceeded my expectations and unfortunately, due to the number of entries, the blog simply exploded and you can't enter the article...
A guide describing how to create your own (and most importantly free) cloud storage with a capacity of nearly 200GB. Step by step about how to get a free VPS from Oracle (4xOCPU, 24GB RAM and 200GB storage), install Docker on it, run Portainer, NGINX Proxy Manager and Nextcloud (with MariaDB database). In addition, it describes how to connect a domain via Cloudflare or FreeDNS:42 with SSL connection encryption.
