Should be 1gbps asymmetric now, with a near future goal of 1gbps symmetric.

I would challenge your definition of streaming. I host all my own music and I stream it all the time via Airsonic-advanced (though it does get cached - and it’s constantly downloading new podcast episodes). For me it’s just the level of accessibility I consider as “streaming”.

Simply put, one person deciding to defederate doesn’t mean anyone else has decided to defederate from you.

They should be tested upstream of you, assuming you aren’t using customized (eg roll your own) versions of any of the ancillary software (php, pgsql, redis, etc). Generally configs are either merged or not adopted, and you can restrict version upgrades to non major releases, if there’s chances of breakages between them (eg moving from pgsql 9 to 10, etc).

Perform automatic updates and reboot when necessary.

If one is serious about hosting this, it’s best to isolate the services. One container or VM or reach service, with (probably) physical hosts for the DBs.

Schema change is more involved, but backup then update. If you have read only db, it should sync the changes when reconnected.

Realistically, federated data will be re-sent if the recipient doesn’t respond, so a few minutes of downtime is not the end of the world. At least that’s how mastodon works - not sure about Lemmy but I’m presuming it operates in a similar fashion.

Companies should have fines for at least as much as the revenue they generated with those devices. Designed obsolescence is something that needs to be *abandoned, even if it hurts really bad financially.

Pretty sure WA started out pure shit and only got worse when Meta bought it.

If there’s certificate warnings, maybe they were using LE and their renewal automation isn’t quite working.

Near and far, always together

Sure, but it usually takes some time to get proficient in a language. I’ve been an enterprise Java engineer for a decade and things have changed pretty dramatically in that time. Picking up a language like Rust takes time, understanding the available frameworks and what they provide takes time, understanding why there isn’t published code coverage metrics takes time, understanding why commits get merged when the pipeline is broken (or the commit broke the build) takes time, etc.

It’s important, if one plans on creating a project that is maintainable by people other than yourself, to think things through and make sure the actual infrastructure exists and is stable and documented before opening it up to the world - and hold steadfast to those processes. When I read a PR that has the comment “the code works, now I just have to work on some tests”, I start to cringe knowing that testing is usually an afterthought with that developer rather than the place where the change should have started. As I look at the code in GitHub, the last commit to main didn’t even build. How was it even allowed to merge of it failed in the PR? Or do the pipelines just break randomly?

Maybe I’m just really picky because I take pride in the maintainability of my professional (and personal) projects. After seeing where we were 5-6 years ago - with commented out code and tests, tests that made no sense, lack of code or branch coverage, non-existent validation phases, etc - it’s a no brainer that I would never want to go back to that.

Wrong link.

Make it seem a suicide!

Make it seem a suicide!

Make it seem a suicide!

Make it seem a suicide!

But it ain’t a mystery, baby, not to me.

Remember when conservatives didn’t operate off pure cognitive dissonance?

Oh, I don’t remember that either!

I wish I could have lived long enough to see Micro$oft go bankrupt and dissolve. They have brought nothing but toxicity to the tech community, and I’ve been in this game for almost 4 decades.

Anyone get Ja Rule’s take?

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I’d prefer they never federate.

Nextcloud coupled with the Collabora (CODE) application suite.

Get rid of the GI Bill, or at the very least, tie it to the draft. As in, you don’t get post service benefits unless there’s a draft going on. Otherwise you just volunteered.

Then, provide those same benefits we provided since 1944 to the legal and medical professionals. Kids enter into service at 18-20 and come out as public defenders, nurses and doctors, where they are subject to working in poor areas to help the underserved.

How many tugs did it take to get their ships there?