Self Hosted

I tend to do too much overthinking — choosing a robot vacuum? Well, this one is in my price range, but I want something with LiDAR (lasers are cool, right?). Need new PC headphones? …

Vendure is a modern, open-source headless commerce framework built with TypeScript & Nodejs. Vendure makes developer productivity a top priority. Combination of TypeScript and GraphQL provides end-to-end type safety. Content is delivered through its GraphQL API, leaving implementation of your storefront applications in technologies of your choice. Qwik is a…

In this article I want to share how I migrate this WordPress blog from Bluehost to Linode, a self-hosted service. I hope to use this post to share my blog hosting experiences that might be helpful to others. …

Self-hosting is an increasingly preferred way of using software compared to SaaS solutions. It’s cheaper, it gives control to engineers, what’s there not to like? Here’s a brief intro to the practice, the 0th issue of dyrectorio blog’s self-hosting series. Self-hosting web applications is increasing in relevance both for individual…

Flexibility is the word when it comes to self-hosting event schedulers compared to their SaaS alternatives besides the usual benefits of self-hosting. In this blog post, you can find out how to setup Cal.com, an open-source event scheduler alternative to Calendly, and more importantly, why you should consider it. First…

This is the second part of the HomeLab series, where I’m creating an on-premise (my Home) setup for all my personal needs. Checkout the YouTube Video for Part 1 here or you can read it here. In this one I will go over the internals of how I built the…

by SuperTokens Team Introduction Passwordless authentication is becoming an increasingly popular choice for developers. Even notable names like Slack, Notion, and PayPal are all transitioning to SMS, email, or social logins for their authentication.

by Supertokens Team Introduction Most companies view authentication simply as a checkbox — as long as users can log in and use the product with no security breaches — they call it good enough. Understandably, they’d rather work on their core product. And it’s for this exact reason that many companies…