Yes, go! In my case, self hosting with Forgejo, although I am in a bunch of instances of Gitea and Gitlab too. Happy with Forgejo tho! If you want the not selfhosted version there is Codeberg too.
Went from TrueNAS to OpenMediaVault and we are quite happy atm. Very reliable, decent documentation, easy to use. We were between this and Proxmox when we switched but ultimately chose OMV for its ease. It's been at least a year and with ~100 containers running and some friends asking for VMs it would have been useful to be in proxmox, but not a biggie. However, be sure of your usecase and try imagining future needs just to be prepared and avoid more migrations ;)
I've grown to like the freedom concept in software less and less over time. Software is the one set of technology anyone can develop without the need of extensive material resources, and yet we have standardized the idea that its distribution and use must be apolitical and open to anybody or anything. We could have a beautiful system like this for, lets say, the pharma industry. Have all R&D in medicine be unrestrictable and public. But we only do this in software, and if you attempt to license stating that "this software is forbidden to use for military purposes" the FSF will look at you with discontent because your software is not free. Their argument for this is that if we let "good" licenses break freedom, then we legitimize everyone doing it, including bad actors. Same centrist logic avid las respecting people uses all the time. This gives me a bad feeling.
First a comment whitewashing Microslop stealing data and now, after some valid concern, you say that "AI is the greatest technological innovation since the Internet" and critizise people who doesn't feed it? What a naive, corpo-pilled and bootlicking opinion to have.
Reminded me of a basque song "El ojo te ve" from La Polla Records. "You'll be paranoid If you want privacy". Sad to see truth today in words spoken in 1994
Damn, upvote for effort, + cute cat