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diff --git a/tutorials/how-to-make-this-site.html b/tutorials/how-to-make-this-site.html index 8469fbd..5366907 100644 --- a/tutorials/how-to-make-this-site.html +++ b/tutorials/how-to-make-this-site.html @@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ <p>In addition to hosting code repositories, you can host small sites on github for mostly free. I've never used it, but I definitely would if I needed something like a small wiki.</p> <p>But once you have stuff to share, how do you keep this stuff online?</p> <h3 id="can-i-run-a-web-server-at-home">Can I run a web server at home</h3> -<p>Technically yes, but practically probably not. At least not at a lot of extra cost to you. If you do want to host a small thing at home, like some text or some cat pics, a <a href="/site/tutorial/how-to-host-a-tor-hidden-service.html">tor hidden service</a> is a great option.</p> +<p>Technically yes, but practically probably not. At least not at a lot of extra cost to you. If you do want to host a small thing at home, like some text or some cat pics, a <a href="/site/tutorials/how-to-host-a-tor-hidden-service.html">tor hidden service</a> is a great option.</p> <p>I spent a lot of time searching on this (you can find a full list of references at the bottom), and I've even tested a little bit by hosting game servers and web projects for code jams, but the problem is twofold. First, if you are in the United States and not a business, you probably have a standard plan with one of the major ISPs (Verizon, Optimum, etc.). This limits you in a few ways.</p> <ul> <li><p>Your bandwidth is limited, which limits the amount of people you can serve at one time <em>and</em> the rate you can transfer data to them. Think laggy games and videos that take 10 years to download.</p></li> |