Even better than a coin flip is asking this what to do then doing the opposite!
Dave
joined 2 years ago
Well of course, they have all those clothes from when they had a baby and they got clothes thrown at them! It took us years for enough people we know to have babies for us to get rid of all the baby clothes!
So I really enjoyed it, but I think there's a giant prerequisite that you have to like this kind of game to start with.
If it feels like a chore then the core gameplay loop is not your thing and that's ok.
If you like this farming style game, then Stardew Valley offers a lot of depth. Ultimately I can definitely see why some people wouldn't enjoy it, though.
You sound like you want to go all in on federated services but there are plenty of other things to do.
I love Nextcloud, works well when set up through the Nextcloud All In One docker setup, but it is a little different to other things so it might not be a starting point depending on your experience. Lots of apps to add for extra functionality. But don't replace your cloud storage with it until you're confident of your backups (and ability). I ran it for years to use for the apps and minor things before I finally went all in.
I think a wiki is a great thing to have. Use it to document what you've done so you can remember.
Then there's media. With the storage I guess TV/movies might be out, but there's Audiobookshelf for Audiobooks, Kavita or Calibre Web for eBooks. I like Jellyfin for music (but using the Finamp app not the Jellyfin one), but others like dedicated music setups like Navidrone.
I buy my music from Bandcamp where available and Qobuz where it's mainstream labels, then I can have my own little Spotify. Finamp even lets you download playlists or your whole library to your device for offline listening. I use Findroid for watching things, which also allows downloading. Last I checked the Jellyfin app didn't have Netflix-like downloading, just downloading the files to your downloads folder.
I guess you might not fit a whole lot with 300GB storage though, especially after you fit the databases of half a dozen federated services.
If you have space, perhaps a photo service like Immich or Photoprosm.
If you have friends maybe a private sharing forum like Zusam.
If you have family then maybe family tree software like webtrees.
I run so many things, they all get used, and I'm always happy to talk about them!
So posts in communities only go to instances where there is a subscriber. If you make a new community, people on other instances won't see it until someone on their instance searches it up and subscribes.
For new communities, two things to do are to submit on https://lemmy-federate.com/ which will automatically federate it to instances that have signed up for it (I've just done this for you), and to post it in new community sharing communities so people know about it and can subscribe, e.g. https://lemmy.world/c/newcommunities
Depends if you count OEM licences that came with their device as purchases, which would be the vast majority of people.
I agree this makes the most sense.
That's an interesting proof of concept, but I don't think it shows it's different. That's a server side attack, whoever has control of the server could just have the script download a malicious binary instead and you wouldn't be able to tell from the script.
Firstly, it is much, much easier to compromise the website hosting than the binary itself, usually. Distributed binaries are usually signed by multiple keys from multiple servers, resulting in them being highly resistant to tampering. Reproducible builds (two users compiling a program get the same output) make it trivial to detect tampering as well.
Yeah this is a fair call.
But at the same time, I have little confidence in my ability to spot these bugs.
This is the key thing for me. I am not likely to spot any issues even if they were there! I'd only be scanning for external connections or obviously malicious code, which I do when I don't have as much trust in the source.
As a sidenote, docker doesn’t recommend their install script anymore.
Yeah I used it as an example because there are very few times I ever remember piping to bash, but that's probably the most common one I have done in the past.
All good, glad you got it sorted!
Bots are supposed to be marked as bots on their profiles. Lemmy has the option in your settings to hide bots. But it will hide all bots, not just those ones.
You might need to visit lemmy on a website instead of an app if you can't find the setting in your app.
Possibly related:
I also don't understand why every chat app needs 1GB of RAM to itself.
This morning my kid asked the voice assistant to "Turn off the computers in this house".
I heard it, thought well that's a strange request but seems harmless because how is home assistant gonna turn off computers.
Me a little while later, "why is shit broken? What's happening!"
Turns out dumb me had adguard exposed to the voice assistant, it switched off all the adguard settings including the DNS rewriting that is the cornerstone of many of my self-hosted services.
I've since revoked that access.
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I was trying to get it to pause Pi-hole on request. I'm using Home Assistant Cloud (Nabu Casa) for speech to text, and have also got OpenAI plugged into it for if it doesn't recognise a command. The screen shot is from the debug logs that I eventually found after struggling to work out why it wasn't running my automation.
I'm using the new Home Assistant Voice Preview. Don't get me wrong, overall very happy with it for the price point, but for some reason the cloud speech recognition (I believe powered by Google) is very good at understanding me until I start trying to talk about ad blocking.
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Make sure you visit in a browser aince apps wouldn't have implemented an in development feature.