Self-Host Weekly (12 June 2026)
https://selfh.st/weekly/2026-06-12/Open linkView original on lemmy.world110
Comments22https://selfh.st/weekly/2026-06-12/Open linkView original on lemmy.worldhttps://selfh.st/weekly/2026-06-12/Open linkView original on lemmy.world
Lol that prompt poisoning from kitty is hilarious.
Meow
Oh boy I love installing malware on my machine.
Don't we all mate.
I mean shipping intentional malware should get you banned off github let's be honest. Hate AI all you want, and there are absolutely legitimate reasons to do so, parts of a program intentionally created to do harm to a users machine shouldnt be encouraged.
There is no harm done to the user's machine. What are you talking about? The malware as you call it is limited to the project folder and Claude itself specifically asks you if you trust the contents of a newly opened folder.
It is, but unfortunately Claude detects it immediately and ignores it.
Boooooo!
Shocking to me that you seem to be upset that the malware doesn't work.
I am not upset, but I am busy setting up puppygram.com
Uninstalling it rn
I don’t want that type of intentional malware
Good, uninstalling Claud will make you a more skilled individual.
Weirdly worded I think, Lemmy has been going for years before kbin. I've been hosting kbin for a short while, I didn't really get into it admittedly.
I think in this context they're only talking about apps that are no longer maintained. So it is the OG reddit replacement that isn't being maintained. But yeah, kind of weird wording all throughout.
"Wealth beyond measure, outlander"
Why walk when you can ride?
freshdock looks pretty interesting.
The tricky part with self-hosting isn't just getting it running, it's managing upgrades across the whole stack without breaking dependencies. You need a solid rollback strategy, or you're just asking for trouble when the next CVE drops.
At a certain point I learnt to do things in docker containers, VMs, or separate bare metal. Running multiple services on one bare metal system will get you into trouble.
10 billion percent agree.
using docker to maintain all my services is the only way I can selfhost anymore. running things natively just isn't worth it anymore.
I run my own gitlab instance and have repos dedicated to pulling updated images and caching them locally so even if the internet goes down I can still deploy services. what images I don't trust, I build locally from locally cached os base images. and then there's all my custom built apps/services.
I haven't copied down images locally, but it's something I've considered.
I take monthly snapshots of imaged and deploy them. I've actually thought about setting up my own scanner to inspect images for vulnerabilities just to make sure nothing gets deployed that shouldn't.