(no title)
iDemonix | 5 years ago
> So yeah, try feeling grounded with that. It's a miracle that it even works.
Just because something is too complicated for you to understand, doesn't mean it's no good. Is this guy going to decline machines/life support in hospital because he thinks he could build something simpler?
I self host some things, mainly websites, but trying to self host the amount of stuff in that article is a fools errand. You'll spend more time updating, patching, and failing to notice any gaping security holes. I'm quite happy to pay Apple about 79 pence a month to deal with all that for me.
fredsted|5 years ago
I've been self-hosting my e-mail, and I'm thinking of switching to Google Apps, Fastmail or Protonmail due to the fact that sometimes my emails just go directly to spam. There's also the worry that my server might get hacked, and the maintenance that you often have to do. My time is orders of magnitude more than the few dollars a month all this costs.
mosselman|5 years ago
The downside to proton for me was price and having to use their client. There is an “imap-bridge” that you can run, but that feels hacky and in the end if I really wanted all that I could also opt into using the aforementioned providers with gpg inbox encryption.
bartvk|5 years ago
tammy456321|5 years ago
bergstromm466|5 years ago
rubatuga|5 years ago
Garbage! I hope not. I think you misunderstood my intentions when I explained the complexity of Apple Pay. It wasn’t to discourage complex systems, but to highlight the immense and necessary complexity for these systems. I never meant to imply that complexity is a bad thing, and instead said that true complexity must lie somewhere. And to answer your question, if given a choice between a life support machine that connects to systems in-hospital, compared to one that requires a constant connection to China, I would choose the locally managed one.
tinus_hn|5 years ago