Nextcloud data daily, same for the docker configs. Less important/rarely changing data once per week. Automatic sync to NAS and online storage. Irregular and manual sync to an external disk.

7 daily backups, 4 weekly backups, “infinite” monthly backups retained (until I clean them up by hand).

I use both, Traefik on my docker host that’s also used for trying out new stacks, and NPM at work for a config that won’t change (ever, probably).

Yes, the NPM web ui is somewhat easier in regard to proxying targets outside Docker.

Going container-only on a Debian base is a very stable environment without filling up your system with leftovers from experimenting with new services.

And yes, Jellyfin runs fine in a container.

Fedora Atomic desktops, specifically Kinoite with KDE6 works well for me, and is basically unbreakable due to the way it works.

Which distro, which DE? Or any details at all.

Vaultwarden works really well for me.

You’d need basically a small server rack filled with datacenter GPUs. Expect mid to high 5 digit numbers.

But: running smaller models on a typical gaming GPU is quite doable.

If you don’t want to wait, Owncloud Infinite Scale is basically ready right now, and Opencloud is unlikely to be more than a rebranded fork in the beginning anyway. So should be good for testing the principle right now.

Authelia

Think about implementing this pretty early, if your plan is to use it for your own services ( which I’d assume).

So what’s the problem according to FF?

a motivated group of talented Rust OS developers could build a Linux-compatible kernel, from scratch, very quickly, with no need to engage in LKML politics

Riiight… Because those developers would always be of the same opinion… Good luck with that.