In my production systems, and in my home systems, and in my gaming computers, I turn swap off. There’s no good reason to wear out disc writes. In production systems, I’d rather have something fail hard, then get slower and slower and slower falling behind.

Quite frankly, there’s no good reason to have swap on anymore, memory is huge. Most programs don’t need as much as they use. You can set memory pressure in systemd, telling programs to reduce their usage, and giving them individual hard cutoffs, so something like Prometheus can’t take down your whole system just because it’s got a memory leak.

oh yeah, it does that!

Get a ai agent, run it on your server as a un privileged user and ask it to do a security audit for you, delete the account after. If you want to get fancy make a new VM and give it root and ask it to probe your production host.

Everyone’s advice here is great, but you need to test your config and systems for gaps.

https://nixarr.com/

Works a treat for me!

But 100% is a big ask. There are always things to improve or fix

Can you manufacture polite discussions that are intelligent and don’t resort to ad hominem attacks?

Have one VPN attached in a work profile and another in your private space

Just move all the keys one column to the right …

ESDF! You don’t have to move your hand for gaming

Great ideas and well articulated

Simple poc test. Turn off your iphone, get a new iphone. Sign into icloud, can you access your images without manually typing in a key?

If not… The it’s probably e2e

KISS

The more complicated the machine the more chances for failure.

Remote management plus bare metal just works, it’s very simple, and you get the maximum out of the hardware.

Depending on your use case that could be very important

3-2-1 every copy is encrypted, so taking the machine isn’t much of a concern and more of a inconvenience

Being asked to be nice in somebody else’s garden is not bullying you. It’s not bullying you to ask you not to be a bully.

We see the convergence of computer and cell phone everyday

Alright, so

• A - Origin community
• B - Other community
• C - following community of A & B

User posts to A, a “as:announce” on C is generated. A user replies to the post on C. Will user A see the reply? Will someone looking at the post on A see the activity on C?

How would comments happen? Would they not get back to the original poster?

There have been a bunch of bots on the fediverse already. They are here and are not going anywhere

It would be useful for a community to have the ability opt-out of Private voting. i.e. some meta information in the sidebar that piefed can see and it will not enable private voting for that community.

Yeah, I was able to set it up using the openwrt interface luci. Just ignore the other stuff, experiment in luci until you dial it in

https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/network/vlan/switch_configuration