Lemmy - RazBot

Plebbit is a selfhosted, opensource, nonprofit social media protocol, this project was created due to wanting to give control of communication and data back to the people.

Plebbit only hosts text. Images from google and other sites can be linked/embedded in posts. This fixes the issue of hosting any nefarious content.

ENS domain are used to name communities.

Plebbit currently offers different UIs. Old reddit and new reddit, 4chanw, andhave a Blog. Plebbit intend to have an app, internet archive, wiki and twitter and Lemmy. Choice is important. The backend/communities are shared across clients.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/34486030

I know a lot of my favorite FOSS is from Chinese coders. Wonder how they host and connect locally?

Flat earthers, what's on the bottom of the flat Earth?

Edit: how do we "know" the bottom half isn't round? Like half a lemon that's been cut in half

Text translation: “I finish work at 6 pm today. I want the food to be warm when I get home. And don’t forget to put that movie I told you about on the USB, I want to watch it after getting in bed”.

Text from today. I’m expected to cook all of his meals, do his laundry, iron his clothes, do the grocery shopping, clean the house, run any errands he needs, etc. basically all of the housework, he won’t do anything even when he doesn’t go to work. I love him but it becomes mildly infuriating at times, especially when I have to sync my life with his schedule. At least he takes good care of me financially.

That's basically it.

Seems like the fediverse would be a good way for Chinese citizens to get around censorship.

Does anyone know if they are using it?

Hello everyone,

I recently came across an article on TorrentFreak about the BitTorrent protocol and found myself wondering if it has remained relevant in today's digital landscape. Given the rapid advancements in technology, I was curious to know if BitTorrent has been surpassed by a more efficient protocol, or if it continues to hold its ground (like I2P?).

Thank you for your insights!

I was wondering about the pros and cons about self hosting your services via Yunohost. I currently have all my services hosted in docker containers on a Debian homeserver. As I was planning on a fresh install, setting up an Ansible script to simplify backup & restoring and bake in a centralized user management system (currently I annoyingly have separate passwords for each service for my 5 users).

Now I was wondering if I could get some experience reports from Yunohost users. What are the problems you faced? Are you satisfied? Are there so many services you couldn't find that you rather went the selfhosted way and integrate Authelia or a similar service? Any ideas and feedback is welcome that can help make up my mind.

The second step, which we still need to evaluate because some companies want it, and others are more hesitant, is to allow Anatel to have access to the core routers to place a direct order on the router

Looking for diversity here so try and post something unique.

I know a lot of my favorite FOSS is from Chinese coders. Wonder how they host and connect locally?

I’ve been hearing a lot about AI in mobile phones lately, and I’m kind of confused about how it’s different from the usual smart features that Android phones already have. Like, I know Android has stuff like Google Assistant, face unlock, and all those smart options, but then there’s this “AI” term being thrown around everywhere. What’s the actual difference? Is it just a fancy name for features we’ve been using, or does it really add something new? I’m not super tech savvy, so if you guys could explain it in simple terms or share your thoughts, that’d be great. Maybe even some examples of AI in phones?

Is the battery usage report useful for some of you or is it as useless as mine:

Hey,

I'm working on building a compact, efficient, and budget-friendly home server to centralize my scattered data and host a few lightweight services.

Currently, my data is spread across multiple hard drives, and accessing it is a hassle. A while back, I set up a home server using an old netbook running Debian and a few Docker containers. It was a fun Linux learning experience, but not a long-term solution (its RAM can’t be expanded beyond 2 GB, and its CPU is too weak). So, I guess it’s time for an actual dedicated server machine!

Budget: Around €500, including storage (I’m in Europe, btw)

Requirements:

• Centralized storage for data, photos, and phone backups
• Run lightweight containers for web services like Immich, Paperless-ngx, Pi-hole, and custom services I’ve developed
• Occasionally download Linux ISOs (I use and delete them; the whole *arr stack would be overkill for my needs)
• No need for virtualization (so no Proxmox, TrueNAS, or Unraid); a plain Debian install with Docker should suffice (or maybe I could use OpenMediaVault)
• No closed OS: I’m not interested in Synology, QNAP, or similar. I want full control to install and customize my OS

Goals:

• Low power consumption: ≤10 watts idle without HDDs would be ideal (this is my number-one priority)
• Low noise
• Compact size: space is limited, so it needs to be small (I also don’t need a huge case for just a couple of drives)

Ideas:

• DIY Option (ASRock N100DC-ITX):
  • CPU + Mobo: ASRock N100DC-ITX (~€138)
  • RAM: Kingston ValueRAM 16GB 3200MHz DDR4 Non-ECC CL22 (€32.99)
  • SSD (for OS and containers): Patriot P320 128GB NVMe PCIe Gen 3x4 (€15.99)
  • PSU: LEICKE PSU 19V, 4.74A, 90W (€19.99)
  • Case: Sharkoon QB ONE (€50)
  • Total: ~€257
  • Concerns: Will the 4-pin connector on the board be able to power two HDDs? ASRock includes a cable to power 2 HDDs in the package, so it should be fine, and I don’t plan on adding more drives
• DIY Option (ODROID H4+):
  • CPU + Mobo: ODROID H4+ (€196)
  • RAM: Crucial RAM 16GB 4800MHz DDR5 Non-ECC CL40 (€48.90)
  • SSD (for OS and containers): Patriot P320 128GB NVMe PCIe Gen 3x4 (€15.99)
  • PSU: LEICKE PSU 19V, 4.74A, 90W (€19.99)
  • Case: ODROID H4+ Case Type 4 (€44.90)
  • Accessories: 2x SATA data and power cables (€14.00)
  • Total: ~€340
  • Concerns: I’m unsure about reliability and updates, and with 2 HDDs, it’s out of my budget
• Prebuilt Option (AOOSTAR R1):
  • Specs: N100, 16 GB RAM, 512 GB NVMe
  • Total: ~€238
  • Concerns: Power consumption might be higher than the ASRock and ODROID boards; I’m unsure about its reliability and updates; I've read that it can get noisy and heat up

Storage:

For storage, I’m planning to use two 4 TB HDDs (Seagate IronWolf, ~€120 each) in a mirrored configuration. I’m considering ZFS for its compression, deduplication, snapshots, and bit rot protection. However, I’m unsure if I really need RAID since I’ll perform regular backups.

Questions:

1. Which of these options would you recommend?
2. Are there better hardware options within my budget that meet my power/noise/size goals?
3. Do you have other suggestions for hardware or software I might have overlooked?

Any advice or feedback would be greatly appreciated!

Thanks in advance :)

Honestly the old ModPiracy subreddits were more useful for finding de-listed mods from bigger modding sites like Nexus than bypassing any paywalls.

But Reddit seems to have cracked down particularly hard on them lately so where's the next best place to go for this sort of thing? I'm mainly asking for a friend who's trying to hunt down an old Minecraft mod currently.

I want to post a meme of a movie that came out in the last few months, but it does contain a spoiler. I'd like to be able to mark it as such so people can decide by the title (the name of the movie) whether or not they want to reveal it.