this post was submitted on 12 Jun 2024
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Asklemmy
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Lurk on r/homelab. Look up some vloggers doing homelab stuffs. Start learning Python (it's the most common language for breaking into a lot of fields right now). Get on forums where people discuss these things.
Don't go overboard spending money on hardware for the homelab prematurely. It's easy to get caught up in building the perfect homelab over actually learning how to implement things. Start with the most barebones rig you can get away with and only start investing more when you've stretched it to its limit. Buy second-hand hardware when it comes to things like servers, though I wouldn't recommend buying servers if you can get away with less, at least until you're established.