I just built a computer for a friend and she decided to get an AMD when I told her it was about the same performance but used half as much electricity.
This is a person who knows nothing about computers. Intel is losing their “household name” status in a big way judging by that.
It’s called Lemmy-Safety of Fedi-Safety depending on where you look.
One thing to note, I wasn’t able to get it running on a VPS because it requires some sort of GPU.
We require applications, and most applications we get are extremely low effort and we don’t approve them. If you have open registrations you’ll be doing a lot of moderation for spam.
Run the software that scans images for CSAM. It’s not perfect but it’s something. If your instance freely hosts whatever without any oversight, word will spread and all of a sudden you’re hosting all sorts of bad stuff. It’s not technically illegal if you don’t know about it, but I personally don’t want anything to do with that.
The number of redundant drives actually doesn’t make much difference, but it does “help”. Instead of picturing individual drive failures, picture a house fire.
Also picture the next step after one of the drives fails – you’ll be copying all of that data off of your 1 good drive, putting a lot of stress on it. That drive is likely from the same batch, same age, etc. as the failed drive. The likelihood of your good drive failing during the recovery process is higher than one might like.
A reasonable tip ensures that someone will accept your order. Nobody is forced to go pick your food up.
I did a bunch of ride-a-longs with my buddy during COVID. Watching him decide which orders to accept was fascinating. There are lots of variables, and a reasonable tip was a requirement.
It basically boiled down to how much money per mile.
Some shady people will put a $20 at first, but then change it to $0 after the food is delivered – not based on bad or slow service, but because they are assholes. The $20 is to get a Dasher to accept the order quickly. Bait and switch.
What happens when your Synology fails? Do you have offsite backup to Backblaze or something similar?
Comments from other instances should arrive to yours no problem, as the bug only seems to affect outgoing stuff. If the other instance is running 0.19.0+, then of course those comments might be stuck.
Interesting. Yeah I tried too and it doesn’t work for lemmy.procrastinati.org
I figured someone more familiar with crontab would chime in. Thanks for the recommendation!
Edit: I’ve updated my cronjob to https://crontab.guru/#7_1-23/6_*_*_* and I’ll keep an eye out to make sure it works on Debian 12.
I’ve seen similar stuff based on language settings. Are you signed into the same profile on the web and in Jerboa? Each account has its own language settings. I have mine set to “Undetermined” and “English”. The language box is a little bit awkward to use. The best way would be to click the “X” on the right of the box, which clears everything. Then select Undetermined, then hold “Ctrl” while selecting other languages (English, for example).
Only 80 and 443 get forwarded to nginx. nginx handles everything from there. Close the other ports.
Which ports did you forward?
Oh gotcha. I’d suppose that if a person is that concerned with Threads, they’re probably invested in the idea of Lemmy such that transferring to another instance is not out of the question. Someone who’s not interested in putting in the effort to transfer probably doesn’t feel strongly either way about Threads. That’s just an assumption on my part, of course.
I haven’t noticed much of a difference in shipping time. If I order something online I’m not depending on it to arrive quickly.
I don’t think the world admins really care if users transfer away. That’s just federation in action. Good stuff.
All of their ads that said “there’s more to prime!” are what planted the seed in my mind that I should cancel. I don’t use any of the “more” stuff, but we were paying for it anyway.
I don’t miss Prime at all. You still get free shipping as long as you let you wait until you have $35 of stuff in your cart.
Will you use it for other stuff or just virtualization? Proxmox is designed for virtualization. It’s based on Debian and has a web GUI.
Gas cars contribute for sure, but so do electric cars, heating houses, manufacturing, you name it. If everyone switched to riding bicycles tomorrow it wouldn’t make a huge difference. I’d like to see something like that happen over time, sure, but in this case you’re wrong to accuse OP of causing climate change (assuming you’re one of the anti-car bunch that’s everywhere on Lemmy. Sorry if I’m wrong about that).
I’m going to set up a cronjob to restart the Lemmy docker container every 6 hours. That seems to be around when stuff stops working usually.
Dang, that would have hurt with real money.
I always stick to mutual funds and ETFs. The few individual stocks I’ve picked on my own have always lost money. I lost $750 to Beyond Meat, and a couple thousand with BitCoin Cash (should have held it for another year, but hindsight etc.). My mutual fund picks have all gone up. Some more than others, but none have lost me money.