The official term is community, not sub. FYI
The official term is community, not sub. FYI
Today, we’re excited to announce that we’re open-sourcing Ozone, our collaborative moderation tool. With Ozone, individuals and teams can work together to review and label content across the network. Later this week, we’re opening up the ability for you to run your own independent moderation services, seamlessly integrated into the Bluesky app
And they don’t even have to go through an aggregator, it’s just for ease of use and discovery, pretty much every app will let you put in an rss feed url, so podcast could be self hosted only reliant on having an internet connection… well, hell…. Only reliant on having a shared network connection with your target audience
I gotta find this one paper for you…
It was like “if you run antivirus A, and then run antivirus B…. You catch more viruses than running either one by itself”
Sounds like they just proved that some people left Reddit for lemmy and now like lemmy.
While this kind of work is necessary, confirming assumptions, it’s not particularly interesting.
For project ideas, I think most of us start with a problem and learn how to solve it. But without some foundational knowledge, you may struggle to even realize what’s a solvable problem.
You should maybe start with something like Linus Tech Tips “techquickie” content. Look at tutorials for home servers and home labs.
Or just spin around with your eyes closed, and point at a random tech object in your home, then start searching for info on how that works. How you can customize it, fix it, break it, make your own.
Not sure how else to help you jumpstart what many of us have just been naturally doing our whole lives. Like… be curious. That’s the key actually. Curiosity.
Hmm… you seem to be right.
Someone needs to re-host it
Roku really should not sell most of their cheapest options, they’re very bad, while the top of the line Rokus are very solid.
Idk, maybe theres something there. Sociology research, tech research… something along those lines might interest you.
See if there are any papers by researchers in your area on similar topics. You can search google scholar. And maybe reach out.
Any chance you work in acadamia?
I didnt read the whole thing, but this gave me research publication vibes.
Someone convince them to move to lemmy
I was using HDDs, and I believe it may have been a little less of an issue bc I had Unraid configured to keep the drives spun up (I’ve read the spin up is hard on the drive, not so much the time being spun up)
But I did occasionally have some IOWait issues. Reds plus a NVME cache has resolved all those issues.
WD Green /shrug
I’ve been using all Red Pros since I first built my nas, but it started with a couple of green 2TB that where in there for like 7 years before being replaced (didn’t die yet)
With firefox, you cannot simply drag a tab out of the window, and place it using your window tiling manager. You must first drag it out, drop it, then mouse back up to the top of the window (because it doesn’t drop where your mouse is) grab the new window and drag it to the new location you want it.
This is because dragging out doesn’t seamlessly create a new window, like is done in chromium browsers.
I know it seems like a tiny issue, but I keep expecting this application to work that way and it’s irritating when my tech doesn’t work the way I want it to.
Firefox has a tab dragging issue that’s existed for 15 years, and it bothers me so much I stopped what I was doing yesterday to look for a solution, ended up setting up the dev environment and got to wrapping my head around the relevant code.
This is not what I want out of my browser.
ask not what your browser can do for you, but what you can do for your browser
Isn’t the ideal sales pitch
I’ve not gotten attacked, I play online multiplayer games and Linux just isn’t an option for my favorite games.
Granted I do want to eventually set up a dual boot setup, but rn my personal computers are either windows or macOS. I’ve talked w people about Linux, and we just agreed it can’t do everything yet.
On Mastodon, I hardly see anything about Linux, but I’ve been curating my feed, subscribing to hashtags and then seeing people pop up saying interesting things, then I check out their feed and maybe follow them. It takes more work than Twitter, but your feed is exactly what you make of it.
How do you deal with only 1 Ethernet port?
Vlan to managed switch? USB Ethernet adapter?
Also, is this powerful enough for a symmetrical 1gig connection?
Ugh, I want to build an opnsense router but I can’t go spending unnecessarily until I find a job.
Anyone hiring an IT admin and/or software engineer in the Portland area?
Unraid works well for me, everything is in docker containers, and I imagine I could move them elsewhere if needed. But over the past few years that’s not been necessary.
Manhattan Film Festival has a great short invoking captchas