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homedriveon Helm is a personal server that lives where you do

If Nextcloud is all you need, you are welcome to check out HomeDrive: https://www.homedrive.io/

It also terminates TLS at the box, and has no recurring charges.

homedriveon Google Drive bans distribution of “misleading content”

Looking for an easy way to self-host your own Web drive at home? Try HomeDrive:

https://www.homedrive.io

homedriveon Replacing Dropbox in favor of DigitalOcean spaces

You can host Nextcloud at your home using something like NextcloudPi+DDNS (https://nextcloudpi.com) or HomeDrive (https://homedrive.io, which has ngrok-ish end-to-end tunnels integrated), and the monthly cost would be almost $0. :)

homedriveon Setting up your own Nextcloud instance to get off of Google

no recurring charges (at least for now).

the only recurring cost is electricity cost for self-serving at home.

homedriveon Setting up your own Nextcloud instance to get off of Google

shameless ad: looking for a simpler way to host nextcloud? try homedrive[1] :)

[1]: https://homedrive.io

homedriveon Raspberry Pi as a local server for self hosting applications

HomeDrive features plug-and-use, with no system maintenance required. We target not only developers/hackers, but also end-users who would like to have a small server at home, to host their own data and services for their digital lives. As a result, HomeDrive also maintains the OS to be reliable and secure, which is why we picked the hardware. We are investigating supporting more hardware, such as raspberry pi's.

KubeSail feels like a more accessible k8s+docker apps to me. I am not sure what security model KubeSail is assuming for the operating systems it is running on (or does it assume the OS is out of the scope?). Also KubeSail seems to target mostly developers/hackers.

homedriveon Raspberry Pi as a local server for self hosting applications

HomeDrive ( https://www.homedrive.io ) is plumbing exactly this! We are currently only hosting Nextcloud, but we plan to support more apps and custom dockers. It is as easy as plugging the box into the home router.

There are still many features to implement, but we are working towards "easy self-hosting at home", and looking for early adopters.