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#raspberry-pi — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. Introduction to Python and Electronics Workshop Series (5 Weeks)

    Learning Studios, The Digital Depot, Saturday, September 5 at 11:00 AM GMT+1

    sundmay⚡️ Welcome to the world of electronics with Python that can interact with electronics (it's called CircuitPython).

    ⚙️ Through a series of five 1.5 hour workshops, we will introduce you to circuits with paper circuits, find out what breadboards are (It's not made of bread 🍞). How it all connects together, what is a Raspberry Pi Pico, and how do you use code to make it all work? And what is this CircuitPython you keep mentioning?

    🎮 By the last session, you will be able to code a game controller connected to a Raspberry Pi Pico, and when you connect that a laptop, you can play games! And as it's customisable, you can change and modify it as it's all in Python! 🐍

    👉 Each session builds on the previous one, so it's advised to attend all the sessions.

    NOTE: There's only 10 places for this workshop.
    We hope to see more folks from the underrepresented community to participate in our workshop series.

    🎟️ Register here: https://ti.to/coding-grace/circuitpython-and-electronics-workshop-series

    🗓️ Workshop Dates

    • Session 1 - Intro to Circuits with Paper Circuits: Sat, Sep 5 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 2 - A Taste of Electronics: Sat, Sep 12 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 3 - A Taste of Pico: Sat, Sep 19 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 4 - More with CircuitPython and Pico: Sat, Sep 26 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 5 - ALT.CTRL GamePad: Sat, Oct 3 (11:00 - 12:30)

    🙏 Thank you

    💖 Community Partners

    PyLadies Dublin | GameCraft

    ainriail.org/event/introductio

  2. Introduction to Python and Electronics Workshop Series (5 Weeks)

    Learning Studios, The Digital Depot, Saturday, September 5 at 11:00 AM GMT+1

    sundmay⚡️ Welcome to the world of electronics with Python that can interact with electronics (it's called CircuitPython).

    ⚙️ Through a series of five 1.5 hour workshops, we will introduce you to circuits with paper circuits, find out what breadboards are (It's not made of bread 🍞). How it all connects together, what is a Raspberry Pi Pico, and how do you use code to make it all work? And what is this CircuitPython you keep mentioning?

    🎮 By the last session, you will be able to code a game controller connected to a Raspberry Pi Pico, and when you connect that a laptop, you can play games! And as it's customisable, you can change and modify it as it's all in Python! 🐍

    👉 Each session builds on the previous one, so it's advised to attend all the sessions.

    NOTE: There's only 10 places for this workshop.
    We hope to see more folks from the underrepresented community to participate in our workshop series.

    🎟️ Register here: https://ti.to/coding-grace/circuitpython-and-electronics-workshop-series

    🗓️ Workshop Dates

    • Session 1 - Intro to Circuits with Paper Circuits: Sat, Sep 5 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 2 - A Taste of Electronics: Sat, Sep 12 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 3 - A Taste of Pico: Sat, Sep 19 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 4 - More with CircuitPython and Pico: Sat, Sep 26 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 5 - ALT.CTRL GamePad: Sat, Oct 3 (11:00 - 12:30)

    🙏 Thank you

    💖 Community Partners

    PyLadies Dublin | GameCraft

    ainriail.org/event/introductio

  3. Introduction to Python and Electronics Workshop Series (5 Weeks)

    Learning Studios, The Digital Depot, Saturday, September 5 at 11:00 AM GMT+1

    sundmay⚡️ Welcome to the world of electronics with Python that can interact with electronics (it's called CircuitPython).

    ⚙️ Through a series of five 1.5 hour workshops, we will introduce you to circuits with paper circuits, find out what breadboards are (It's not made of bread 🍞). How it all connects together, what is a Raspberry Pi Pico, and how do you use code to make it all work? And what is this CircuitPython you keep mentioning?

    🎮 By the last session, you will be able to code a game controller connected to a Raspberry Pi Pico, and when you connect that a laptop, you can play games! And as it's customisable, you can change and modify it as it's all in Python! 🐍

    👉 Each session builds on the previous one, so it's advised to attend all the sessions.

    NOTE: There's only 10 places for this workshop.
    We hope to see more folks from the underrepresented community to participate in our workshop series.

    🎟️ Register here: https://ti.to/coding-grace/circuitpython-and-electronics-workshop-series

    🗓️ Workshop Dates

    • Session 1 - Intro to Circuits with Paper Circuits: Sat, Sep 5 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 2 - A Taste of Electronics: Sat, Sep 12 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 3 - A Taste of Pico: Sat, Sep 19 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 4 - More with CircuitPython and Pico: Sat, Sep 26 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 5 - ALT.CTRL GamePad: Sat, Oct 3 (11:00 - 12:30)

    🙏 Thank you

    💖 Community Partners

    PyLadies Dublin | GameCraft

    ainriail.org/event/introductio

  4. Introduction to Python and Electronics Workshop Series (5 Weeks)

    Learning Studios, The Digital Depot, Saturday, September 5 at 11:00 AM GMT+1

    sundmay⚡️ Welcome to the world of electronics with Python that can interact with electronics (it's called CircuitPython).

    ⚙️ Through a series of five 1.5 hour workshops, we will introduce you to circuits with paper circuits, find out what breadboards are (It's not made of bread 🍞). How it all connects together, what is a Raspberry Pi Pico, and how do you use code to make it all work? And what is this CircuitPython you keep mentioning?

    🎮 By the last session, you will be able to code a game controller connected to a Raspberry Pi Pico, and when you connect that a laptop, you can play games! And as it's customisable, you can change and modify it as it's all in Python! 🐍

    👉 Each session builds on the previous one, so it's advised to attend all the sessions.

    NOTE: There's only 10 places for this workshop.
    We hope to see more folks from the underrepresented community to participate in our workshop series.

    🎟️ Register here: https://ti.to/coding-grace/circuitpython-and-electronics-workshop-series

    🗓️ Workshop Dates

    • Session 1 - Intro to Circuits with Paper Circuits: Sat, Sep 5 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 2 - A Taste of Electronics: Sat, Sep 12 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 3 - A Taste of Pico: Sat, Sep 19 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 4 - More with CircuitPython and Pico: Sat, Sep 26 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 5 - ALT.CTRL GamePad: Sat, Oct 3 (11:00 - 12:30)

    🙏 Thank you

    💖 Community Partners

    PyLadies Dublin | GameCraft

    ainriail.org/event/introductio

  5. Introduction to Python and Electronics Workshop Series (5 Weeks)

    Learning Studios, The Digital Depot, Saturday, September 5 at 11:00 AM GMT+1

    sundmay⚡️ Welcome to the world of electronics with Python that can interact with electronics (it's called CircuitPython).

    ⚙️ Through a series of five 1.5 hour workshops, we will introduce you to circuits with paper circuits, find out what breadboards are (It's not made of bread 🍞). How it all connects together, what is a Raspberry Pi Pico, and how do you use code to make it all work? And what is this CircuitPython you keep mentioning?

    🎮 By the last session, you will be able to code a game controller connected to a Raspberry Pi Pico, and when you connect that a laptop, you can play games! And as it's customisable, you can change and modify it as it's all in Python! 🐍

    👉 Each session builds on the previous one, so it's advised to attend all the sessions.

    NOTE: There's only 10 places for this workshop.
    We hope to see more folks from the underrepresented community to participate in our workshop series.

    🎟️ Register here: https://ti.to/coding-grace/circuitpython-and-electronics-workshop-series

    🗓️ Workshop Dates

    • Session 1 - Intro to Circuits with Paper Circuits: Sat, Sep 5 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 2 - A Taste of Electronics: Sat, Sep 12 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 3 - A Taste of Pico: Sat, Sep 19 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 4 - More with CircuitPython and Pico: Sat, Sep 26 (11:00 - 12:30)

    • Session 5 - ALT.CTRL GamePad: Sat, Oct 3 (11:00 - 12:30)

    🙏 Thank you

    💖 Community Partners

    PyLadies Dublin | GameCraft

    ainriail.org/event/introductio

  6. When your retro-pi Pi4 decides "NOT TODAY, SATAN". Ah well. Time to do some fixin.

    #retrogaming #RaspberryPi #pi4

  7. When your retro-pi Pi4 decides "NOT TODAY, SATAN". Ah well. Time to do some fixin.

  8. When your retro-pi Pi4 decides "NOT TODAY, SATAN". Ah well. Time to do some fixin.

    #retrogaming #RaspberryPi #pi4

  9. When your retro-pi Pi4 decides "NOT TODAY, SATAN". Ah well. Time to do some fixin.

    #retrogaming #RaspberryPi #pi4

  10. When your retro-pi Pi4 decides "NOT TODAY, SATAN". Ah well. Time to do some fixin.

    #retrogaming #RaspberryPi #pi4

  11. Procesor oferuje sporą moc do postawienia sobie kilku prostych aplikacji serwerowych do zastosowań domowych. W zasadzie to jestem zaskoczony, bo komputer pracuje znacznie żwawiej niż #RaspberryPi czy #OrangePi. Do tego procesor x86_64 daje znacznie szerszy dostęp do oprogramowania niż ARM. No i pozostaje zużycie prądu - według plotek wynosi 3-5W w idle'u, co jest niesamowitą wartością choć sam tego nie mierzyłem (jeszcze).

    Głównymi ograniczeniami będzie przestrzeń dyskowa (emmc 8GB) i 2 GB RAM

  12. Procesor oferuje sporą moc do postawienia sobie kilku prostych aplikacji serwerowych do zastosowań domowych. W zasadzie to jestem zaskoczony, bo komputer pracuje znacznie żwawiej niż #RaspberryPi czy #OrangePi. Do tego procesor x86_64 daje znacznie szerszy dostęp do oprogramowania niż ARM. No i pozostaje zużycie prądu - według plotek wynosi 3-5W w idle'u, co jest niesamowitą wartością choć sam tego nie mierzyłem (jeszcze).

    Głównymi ograniczeniami będzie przestrzeń dyskowa (emmc 8GB) i 2 GB RAM

  13. Procesor oferuje sporą moc do postawienia sobie kilku prostych aplikacji serwerowych do zastosowań domowych. W zasadzie to jestem zaskoczony, bo komputer pracuje znacznie żwawiej niż #RaspberryPi czy #OrangePi. Do tego procesor x86_64 daje znacznie szerszy dostęp do oprogramowania niż ARM. No i pozostaje zużycie prądu - według plotek wynosi 3-5W w idle'u, co jest niesamowitą wartością choć sam tego nie mierzyłem (jeszcze).

    Głównymi ograniczeniami będzie przestrzeń dyskowa (emmc 8GB) i 2 GB RAM

  14. Procesor oferuje sporą moc do postawienia sobie kilku prostych aplikacji serwerowych do zastosowań domowych. W zasadzie to jestem zaskoczony, bo komputer pracuje znacznie żwawiej niż #RaspberryPi czy #OrangePi. Do tego procesor x86_64 daje znacznie szerszy dostęp do oprogramowania niż ARM. No i pozostaje zużycie prądu - według plotek wynosi 3-5W w idle'u, co jest niesamowitą wartością choć sam tego nie mierzyłem (jeszcze).

    Głównymi ograniczeniami będzie przestrzeń dyskowa (emmc 8GB) i 2 GB RAM

  15. Procesor oferuje sporą moc do postawienia sobie kilku prostych aplikacji serwerowych do zastosowań domowych. W zasadzie to jestem zaskoczony, bo komputer pracuje znacznie żwawiej niż #RaspberryPi czy #OrangePi. Do tego procesor x86_64 daje znacznie szerszy dostęp do oprogramowania niż ARM. No i pozostaje zużycie prądu - według plotek wynosi 3-5W w idle'u, co jest niesamowitą wartością choć sam tego nie mierzyłem (jeszcze).

    Głównymi ograniczeniami będzie przestrzeń dyskowa (emmc 8GB) i 2 GB RAM

  16. Looking for an ultra-lightweight OS for your #RaspberryPi?

    I tested #DietPi against standard Raspberry Pi OS Lite to measure real-world performance differences. The benchmark results:

    📉 RAM Usage: 109 MiB vs 176 MiB (-38%)
    💾 Storage: 953 MB vs 4.1 GB (-77%)
    ⚡ Boot Time: 12.5s vs 21.8s (-42%)

    Read the full step-by-step installation guide and performance review:

    🔗 peppe8o.com/install-dietpi-ras

    #Linux #OpenSource #Debian #SelfHosting #SysAdmin

  17. Looking for an ultra-lightweight OS for your #RaspberryPi?

    I tested #DietPi against standard Raspberry Pi OS Lite to measure real-world performance differences. The benchmark results:

    📉 RAM Usage: 109 MiB vs 176 MiB (-38%)
    💾 Storage: 953 MB vs 4.1 GB (-77%)
    ⚡ Boot Time: 12.5s vs 21.8s (-42%)

    Read the full step-by-step installation guide and performance review:

    🔗 peppe8o.com/install-dietpi-ras

    #Linux #OpenSource #Debian #SelfHosting #SysAdmin

  18. Looking for an ultra-lightweight OS for your #RaspberryPi?

    I tested #DietPi against standard Raspberry Pi OS Lite to measure real-world performance differences. The benchmark results:

    📉 RAM Usage: 109 MiB vs 176 MiB (-38%)
    💾 Storage: 953 MB vs 4.1 GB (-77%)
    ⚡ Boot Time: 12.5s vs 21.8s (-42%)

    Read the full step-by-step installation guide and performance review:

    🔗 peppe8o.com/install-dietpi-ras

    #Linux #OpenSource #Debian #SelfHosting #SysAdmin

  19. Looking for an ultra-lightweight OS for your #RaspberryPi?

    I tested #DietPi against standard Raspberry Pi OS Lite to measure real-world performance differences. The benchmark results:

    📉 RAM Usage: 109 MiB vs 176 MiB (-38%)
    💾 Storage: 953 MB vs 4.1 GB (-77%)
    ⚡ Boot Time: 12.5s vs 21.8s (-42%)

    Read the full step-by-step installation guide and performance review:

    🔗 peppe8o.com/install-dietpi-ras

    #Linux #OpenSource #Debian #SelfHosting #SysAdmin

  20. Looking for an ultra-lightweight OS for your #RaspberryPi?

    I tested #DietPi against standard Raspberry Pi OS Lite to measure real-world performance differences. The benchmark results:

    📉 RAM Usage: 109 MiB vs 176 MiB (-38%)
    💾 Storage: 953 MB vs 4.1 GB (-77%)
    ⚡ Boot Time: 12.5s vs 21.8s (-42%)

    Read the full step-by-step installation guide and performance review:

    🔗 peppe8o.com/install-dietpi-ras

    #Linux #OpenSource #Debian #SelfHosting #SysAdmin

  21. #Image-handler für den #Raspberrypi. 🆕 Version Raspi-auto-Downloader

    * Komfortabler Download und Installer auf SD-Karte.
    * Neu mit Bugfix für moderne SD-Kartenadapter.
    * Unterstützt aktuelles Dietpi und RaspiOS.
    * Von mir gemacht, getestet mit bestem Wissen und Gewissen für die Shell und ohne KI.
    github.com/dewomser/Raspi-auto

  22. #Image-handler für den #Raspberrypi. 🆕 Version Raspi-auto-Downloader

    * Komfortabler Download und Installer auf SD-Karte.
    * Neu mit Bugfix für moderne SD-Kartenadapter.
    * Unterstützt aktuelles Dietpi und RaspiOS.
    * Von mir gemacht, getestet mit bestem Wissen und Gewissen für die Shell und ohne KI.
    github.com/dewomser/Raspi-auto

  23. #Image-handler für den #Raspberrypi. 🆕 Version Raspi-auto-Downloader

    * Komfortabler Download und Installer auf SD-Karte.
    * Neu mit Bugfix für moderne SD-Kartenadapter.
    * Unterstützt aktuelles Dietpi und RaspiOS.
    * Von mir gemacht, getestet mit bestem Wissen und Gewissen für die Shell und ohne KI.
    github.com/dewomser/Raspi-auto

  24. #Image-handler für den #Raspberrypi. 🆕 Version Raspi-auto-Downloader

    * Komfortabler Download und Installer auf SD-Karte.
    * Neu mit Bugfix für moderne SD-Kartenadapter.
    * Unterstützt aktuelles Dietpi und RaspiOS.
    * Von mir gemacht, getestet mit bestem Wissen und Gewissen für die Shell und ohne KI.
    github.com/dewomser/Raspi-auto

  25. #Image-handler für den #Raspberrypi. 🆕 Version Raspi-auto-Downloader

    * Komfortabler Download und Installer auf SD-Karte.
    * Neu mit Bugfix für moderne SD-Kartenadapter.
    * Unterstützt aktuelles Dietpi und RaspiOS.
    * Von mir gemacht, getestet mit bestem Wissen und Gewissen für die Shell und ohne KI.
    github.com/dewomser/Raspi-auto

  26. Question for the #homelab nerds out there.

    I have a running family of projects (well more like a breakfast club of misfits) that I've been deploying to my "lab" (by which I mean, currently, a mediocre #raspberrypi), currently stitched together with docker-compose.

    An important underlying theme to this effort, and a reason why I'm sticking with the pi, is a focus upon resource-constrained, high-efficiency, self-contained, open-source computing. Kinda the opposite of the vibe of the times, I know, but I think it's important.

    I suspect I'm far from alone in this, and I'm curious: what are other folks working on projects like this use for observability? So far, I'm cobbling my own together with shell scripts and instrumentation in the code (using #tokio tracing if it matters).

    I don't really want to go down the "standard" bobsled run that ends with an army of proxmox vms and various free-tier accounts on cloud-based services... again, resource-constrained and self-contained. It feels like we used to have tools like this, when every server was a pet; surely those haven't gone away?

    Search results, unfortunately, are twenty pages of "The N best homelab observability stacks in 2026! (Number N-M will suprise you)" AI-generated marketing blogslop, all of which I've sampled launch an aforementioned sled.

    So, asking here. Tips solicited. Retoots welcome.

    #askfedi

  27. Question for the #homelab nerds out there.

    I have a running family of projects (well more like a breakfast club of misfits) that I've been deploying to my "lab" (by which I mean, currently, a mediocre #raspberrypi), currently stitched together with docker-compose.

    An important underlying theme to this effort, and a reason why I'm sticking with the pi, is a focus upon resource-constrained, high-efficiency, self-contained, open-source computing. Kinda the opposite of the vibe of the times, I know, but I think it's important.

    I suspect I'm far from alone in this, and I'm curious: what are other folks working on projects like this use for observability? So far, I'm cobbling my own together with shell scripts and instrumentation in the code (using #tokio tracing if it matters).

    I don't really want to go down the "standard" bobsled run that ends with an army of proxmox vms and various free-tier accounts on cloud-based services... again, resource-constrained and self-contained. It feels like we used to have tools like this, when every server was a pet; surely those haven't gone away?

    Search results, unfortunately, are twenty pages of "The N best homelab observability stacks in 2026! (Number N-M will suprise you)" AI-generated marketing blogslop, all of which I've sampled launch an aforementioned sled.

    So, asking here. Tips solicited. Retoots welcome.

    #askfedi

  28. Question for the nerds out there.

    I have a running family of projects (well more like a breakfast club of misfits) that I've been deploying to my "lab" (by which I mean, currently, a mediocre ), currently stitched together with docker-compose.

    An important underlying theme to this effort, and a reason why I'm sticking with the pi, is a focus upon resource-constrained, high-efficiency, self-contained, open-source computing. Kinda the opposite of the vibe of the times, I know, but I think it's important.

    I suspect I'm far from alone in this, and I'm curious: what are other folks working on projects like this use for observability? So far, I'm cobbling my own together with shell scripts and instrumentation in the code (using tracing if it matters).

    I don't really want to go down the "standard" bobsled run that ends with an army of proxmox vms and various free-tier accounts on cloud-based services... again, resource-constrained and self-contained. It feels like we used to have tools like this, when every server was a pet; surely those haven't gone away?

    Search results, unfortunately, are twenty pages of "The N best homelab observability stacks in 2026! (Number N-M will suprise you)" AI-generated marketing blogslop, all of which I've sampled launch an aforementioned sled.

    So, asking here. Tips solicited. Retoots welcome.

  29. Question for the #homelab nerds out there.

    I have a running family of projects (well more like a breakfast club of misfits) that I've been deploying to my "lab" (by which I mean, currently, a mediocre #raspberrypi), currently stitched together with docker-compose.

    An important underlying theme to this effort, and a reason why I'm sticking with the pi, is a focus upon resource-constrained, high-efficiency, self-contained, open-source computing. Kinda the opposite of the vibe of the times, I know, but I think it's important.

    I suspect I'm far from alone in this, and I'm curious: what are other folks working on projects like this use for observability? So far, I'm cobbling my own together with shell scripts and instrumentation in the code (using #tokio tracing if it matters).

    I don't really want to go down the "standard" bobsled run that ends with an army of proxmox vms and various free-tier accounts on cloud-based services... again, resource-constrained and self-contained. It feels like we used to have tools like this, when every server was a pet; surely those haven't gone away?

    Search results, unfortunately, are twenty pages of "The N best homelab observability stacks in 2026! (Number N-M will suprise you)" AI-generated marketing blogslop, all of which I've sampled launch an aforementioned sled.

    So, asking here. Tips solicited. Retoots welcome.

    #askfedi

  30. Question for the #homelab nerds out there.

    I have a running family of projects (well more like a breakfast club of misfits) that I've been deploying to my "lab" (by which I mean, currently, a mediocre #raspberrypi), currently stitched together with docker-compose.

    An important underlying theme to this effort, and a reason why I'm sticking with the pi, is a focus upon resource-constrained, high-efficiency, self-contained, open-source computing. Kinda the opposite of the vibe of the times, I know, but I think it's important.

    I suspect I'm far from alone in this, and I'm curious: what are other folks working on projects like this use for observability? So far, I'm cobbling my own together with shell scripts and instrumentation in the code (using #tokio tracing if it matters).

    I don't really want to go down the "standard" bobsled run that ends with an army of proxmox vms and various free-tier accounts on cloud-based services... again, resource-constrained and self-contained. It feels like we used to have tools like this, when every server was a pet; surely those haven't gone away?

    Search results, unfortunately, are twenty pages of "The N best homelab observability stacks in 2026! (Number N-M will suprise you)" AI-generated marketing blogslop, all of which I've sampled launch an aforementioned sled.

    So, asking here. Tips solicited. Retoots welcome.

    #askfedi

  31. Migrating my Sites into Docker Containers

    I've been tinkering with Docker ever since setting up my new Pi server after Gemini rightly suggested using Docker containers to isolate my various WordPress instances, databases, and other gumpf. I'm not 100% sure how everything works, but the results have been impressive. I'm running multiple additional applications on my server and still using less RAM than before. I set almost everything up through the command line interface (mainly because I'm running a headless operating system for […]

    alexmasters.com/migrating-my-s

  32. Migrating my Sites into Docker Containers

    I've been tinkering with Docker ever since setting up my new Pi server after Gemini rightly suggested using Docker containers to isolate my various WordPress instances, databases, and other gumpf. I'm not 100% sure how everything works, but the results have been impressive. I'm running multiple additional applications on my server and still using less RAM than before. I set almost everything up through the command line interface (mainly because I'm running a headless operating system for […]

    alexmasters.com/migrating-my-s

  33. Migrating my Sites into Docker Containers

    I've been tinkering with Docker ever since setting up my new Pi server after Gemini rightly suggested using Docker containers to isolate my various WordPress instances, databases, and other gumpf. I'm not 100% sure how everything works, but the results have been impressive. I'm running multiple additional applications on my server and still using less RAM than before. I set almost everything up through the command line interface (mainly because I'm running a headless operating system for […]

    alexmasters.com/migrating-my-s

  34. Migrating my Sites into Docker Containers

    I've been tinkering with Docker ever since setting up my new Pi server after Gemini rightly suggested using Docker containers to isolate my various WordPress instances, databases, and other gumpf. I'm not 100% sure how everything works, but the results have been impressive. I'm running multiple additional applications on my server and still using less RAM than before. I set almost everything up through the command line interface (mainly because I'm running a headless operating system for […]

    alexmasters.com/migrating-my-s

  35. Migrating my Sites into Docker Containers

    I've been tinkering with Docker ever since setting up my new Pi server after Gemini rightly suggested using Docker containers to isolate my various WordPress instances, databases, and other gumpf. I'm not 100% sure how everything works, but the results have been impressive. I'm running multiple additional applications on my server and still using less RAM than before. I set almost everything up through the command line interface (mainly because I'm running a headless operating system for […]

    alexmasters.com/migrating-my-s