Selfhosted
A place to share alternatives to popular online services that can be self-hosted without giving up privacy or locking you into a service you don't control.
Rules:
-
Be civil.
-
No spam.
-
Posts are to be related to self-hosting.
-
Don't duplicate the full text of your blog or readme if you're providing a link.
-
Submission headline should match the article title.
-
No trolling.
-
Promotion posts require active participation, with an account that is at least 30 days old. F/LOSS without a paywall has exceptions, with requirements. See the rules link for details. Tags [CBH] or [AIP] are required, see the links in Rule 8 for details.
-
AI-related discussions and AI-involved promotional posts have additional requirements for tagging, as noted in Rule 7 and the AI & Promotional Post Expanded Rules post, and find example disclosures here.
Resources:
- selfh.st Newsletter and index of selfhosted software and apps
- awesome-selfhosted software
- awesome-sysadmin resources
- Self-Hosted Podcast from Jupiter Broadcasting
Any issues on the community? Report it using the report flag.
Questions? DM the mods!
view the rest of the comments
English isn’t my first language, but no matter how many times I check my translation, it seems to make sense to me.
But anyway, I’m sure you understand the nuance in that sentence better than I do, so I’ll take it back just to be on the safe side
The original title was : [AIP] besstiolle/Timeline: my own tool for organizing my timeline diagrams with (hardly) no AI-generated content
I don't know why besstiolle is getting downvoted when they are correct.
When people say that there is very little of something the natural way is "hardly any rain" for example. So if you invert the meaning from "any" to "none"/"no" the whole sentence means the opposite.
I guess it could be explained as follows (but I am no ethymologist, just thinking aloud here, may be wrong):
"hardly any rain" means that there is so little of it, it is hard to even say that there is any rain.
If your friend says to you "There is no rain" and you go outside and it pouring, you could say 'Hardly "no rain!" ' As a kind of mocking comment highlighting that it's the complete opposite of no rain. It is very hard to call is "no rain" when it's raining so much.
Hope this helps!
I also thought that was how it worked, but then again, as English isn’t my first language, I’d rather not dwell on that detail