[-] thelocalhostinger@lemmy.world 2 points 5 days ago

Depends on your needs. It's reasonable for mails you don't need instantly or offline, but at the same time should be encrypted at rest. I don't know if there is a new pricing model now, but I have paid 1€ a month, so basically nothing. If you don't mind the downsides and encryption is important to you, it's a very fair price I think.

[-] thelocalhostinger@lemmy.world 4 points 5 days ago

Payed for 5 years, but now I'm in the progress of migrating to a "regular" mailservice. Problems I have with tuta: The client has become super slow in recent months, it seems to get worse and worse. Notifications don't arrive or arrive too late (Android). No other way than to use it with their clients. No offline support (or at least it doesn't work for me). UI/UX isn't that great either.

[-] thelocalhostinger@lemmy.world 0 points 2 weeks ago

I eagerly waiting every month for it.

Same here, I already know it's coming every friday afternoon, but I'm still happy when it pops up in my RSS reader. That's how I know the work day is over.

Oh and it's weekly btw :)

[-] thelocalhostinger@lemmy.world 2 points 1 month ago

i am super impressed by codecomic.

2

i am not looking to manipulate or convince anybody, just something informative in general, like "this is the bigtech world, this is the open source / selfhosted world." any good knowledge bases, blogs, youtube channels and alike that you would recommend? the less technical, the better. it's not about "how to install this and that" but rather "what do i need this and that for, what are the advantes and what are the downsides". also, are there resources like that in your language (if you or your people are not english native speakers)?

also very interested in anything else you have to share regarding your personal selfhosting experience and how it may or may not affect those around you.

i'll start: in my own experience, there are so many other things going on in people's life, that i understand are far more important than whether their todo list is stored on their own disk or in some other part of the world. especially in the beginning, going open source / selfhosted does often feel like losing comfort, only to be left with more to take care about in return. so getting started as a non-technical person seems incredibly difficult. another thing that comes to mind is, yes i could do the selfhosting for related people and friends, and yes they would trust me with some of their data – but no i don't want that. not because i am not willing to help, but i honestly don't want to have access to their data, it just doesn't feel correct.

thanks for your inputs and have a nice weekend!

3

Hi everybody, I wrote this piece and it might seem a little half-baked, but I'll never get it going if I don't throw it out there.

Let me know what you think, thanks and selfhosting ftw.

thelocalhostinger

joined 5 months ago