

A javascriptless check was released recently I just read about it. Uses some refresh HTML tag and a delay. Its not default though since its new.
A javascriptless check was released recently I just read about it. Uses some refresh HTML tag and a delay. Its not default though since its new.
As long as its not configured improperly. When forgejo devs added it it broke downloading images with Kubernetes for a moment. Basically would need to make sure user agent header for federation is allowed.
Yeah operators are extremely nice. I used bitnami images before operator in HA setup and it would fail all the time. Using operators I have like 12 postgres DBs and 0 issues for well over a year.
Btw, self hosting communities tend to shy away from k8s due to complexity and generally enterprises use it so less selfhosters use it. I wanted redundancy and to keep me learning tech, less crazy people tend to go with proxmox for clustering in these communities.
Some operators for postgres is free for non commercial use, so its not truly open source even though its source available, one is crunchydata.
pgvecto.rs v0.4.0 I assumed was just not renamed. They have one for vectorchord too
Operators are good ways to support applications in CLI that aren’t easy to setup in a cluster by default. You can make these databases redundant by setting replica higher than 1 and applying it, operator copies the db data and makes a new replica. It also helps with backups and restoring too.
If you are using Kubernetes, I highly recommend investing time into installing an operator. The best open source one with less restrictive licensing is cloudnative pg. VectorChord builds official images for CNPG that includes the extension.
Apparently
SSD’s endurance rating is calculated based on how long it can store data if left unplugged after a certain amount of data has been written, hence the importance of this testing.
That said I thought it was more of a byte write life for SSDs.
How much thinner can we get before the USB C port is removed? That’s looking tight since foldable is splitting thickness by 2.
It supports wired charging?!
Nzbgeek and nzbplanet are good. From my experience these 2 have very similar quality.
Drunkenslug is a lot harder to get into but it does find items the other two don’t have on occasion. On the downside, drunkenslug lacks a one time subscription and the other two have a one time subscription. It does however have a free tier so you can probably be fine still using it as a last resort to try finding harder to get content.
I haven’t deved android since before all of the permission overhauls but I believe aprpximate would suffice for those cases, and I don’t think they are actually needed. Luckily with a little bit of work and someones open source project I was able to get a home assistant integration to use their API and give them 0 of those permission requests.
They need it for 2 things I believe.
Though I understand the reason, I find this ironic given how invasive play store apps can be. My cars official app requires full location access all the time, otherwise it pops up asking for it every time you open it. Meanwhile some FOSS app that can be code reviewed and sideloaded is more difficult to give needed acess.
This is a nice tool though using it I think triggered my IP to be flagged with Cloudflare when I was trying to fix an issue with my instance and lemmy.ml.
I saw sharrr the other day which apparently can be self hosted and uses cryptography / expiracy / single download / multi part downloads to make it hard to find a compete file if an attacker even has host access, it also encrypts the file prior to uploading to the server and only you on the client side have the encryption.
That said, this is all according to the architecture of the service, not sure about security in practice.
If you are using openvpn this env may be a good thing to try. It may need adjusted though.
OPENVPN_MSSFIX=‘1350’
Yeah that makes sense I didn’t mean in any aggressive way I guess codeberg is archived so that answers the question of what one to use for issues and such. I’ll put up a feature request on it. I do appreciate the work and have been watching it progress!
What’s up with changing to github?
I’ve been watching this one since it can support high availability but the biggest thing I see missing is support for indexing / searching documents.
I like the direction this has gone so far and excited to see how it continues!
Who needs that much performance over battery / heat / stability loss? Also I’m all for cheaper phone. Googles line used to be midrange and I alwwys was fine with it. We don’t need Intel troubles happening in phones let them go for the other improvements first then they can focus on power.
VPN would still work for iPhone I imagine. Small whitelist of DNS would do 90%+ of the job.
I’d recommend finding a cheap VPS using https://lowendbox.com/. I got a 3GB RAM 3 core plan for $32/year this is slightly overkill, prpbably, but it also had higher bandwidth limits. Add wireguard and setup routing for the vps public IP.