In what way?

What advantage does it have over existing methods? It’s great that it’s cross-platform, but so are zip files. And the content inside isn’t cross-platform, so I don’t think that ultimately adds anything.

True, but that’s why I mentioned a cache or cooldown. Once every two minutes is plenty, unless Lemmy really blows up and we have hundreds of instances trying to fetch a very popular post.

You have a point about new sort, but you could approximate it by sorting what’s known to an instance. It’s not ideal, but it’s at least something. Maybe it would make sense to push just that feed, or to fetch a subset periodically.

I read that comment tree, but it doesn’t answer my question. If someone on Mastodon likes a post on feddit.dk, I don’t see any reason feddit.dk can’t communicate that to lemm.ee when I go look at it.

And disable ssh to root. Hell, just disable root login altogether and use sudo.

More or less. The biggest issue is if your or their IP address changes, it’ll stop working.

I don’t know what Minecraft’s track record is on security, but I assume it’s not great. Ideally, you’d also put public facing services in a DMZ, so that if they do get compromised, they can’t reach anything else.

Pulling the data when a user requests a post/comment (with a cooldown/cache for popular posts) isn’t any more or less scalable than feddit.de pushing the same data whether it’s been requested or not. If anything, I’d think pushing data when it’s not necessarily needed would be less scalable.

But if it has to be a push model, why doesn’t feddit.dk push the votes it knows about along with the rest of the data?

Sorry, I mean when I view the comment via my instance. I don’t understand why my instance needs to receive the votes/likes directly, instead of my instance fetching them from feddit.dk when I request the comment.

Yes, I’m definitely not understanding something. You said that Mastodon only sends upvotes to the instance of the user receiving the like, in this case feddit.dk, right? Then why, if I view the post on feddit.dk, does it not show me those likes/votes? What is dependent on my instance?

I don’t understand why feddit.dk doesn’t display upvotes received from Mastodon users. Why is this dependent on my instance?

DHT has already been around for years.

They choose which films they work on, and they do have influence over how sex scenes are filmed and performed. At least in the US, the union does protect actors.

Anyone taking bets on the feds taking it over?

Where does the article mention anyone Japanese?

I use flaresolverr. Seems to work okay for me, I’ve had no issues getting stuff.

https://github.com/FlareSolverr/FlareSolverr

You could also try Usenet.

A UPS is really just for brief interruptions, and to bridge the gap until the generator comes on for extended interruptions. If power is that bad where you live, and uptime is that important, get a generator that comes on automatically when power goes out. Or solar panels and a deep cycle battery array or something.

APC is garbage. Get Eaton. Lead acid batteries should last 3-5 years.

Not really. They’re making requests, probably at least once a day. That makes it very easy to count active users. With subscribers, you can have a big number, but they’re not necessarily all active, and unless they’re on your instance, you can’t see how often they’re reading.

You missed the beans thing, then.

So the MPA will shut down now, right?

Depends on what exactly you want to host. If you want commercially-hosted stuff, I’d stick with wordpress or whatever your host offers, but if you’re selfhosting I’d look in [email protected] or https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted?tab=readme-ov-file#blogging-platforms.