I mean if on Pixelfed you @pics@lemmy.world, what happens if there’s a user with that name. Does it post to the community or send a message to the user somehow?
On lemmy communities start with ! while users start with … but it looks like you used to reference the community
What happens if someone creates a user with the same name as the community?
This might not be a popular opinion, but I had a very short period of time between graduating school and starting work where I needed to learn docker and I found this course: https://serversforhackers.com/shipping-docker to be very helpful, they had a sale and I got the course and it taught me everything I needed in a few days.
You absolutely don’t need a course to learn it, but sometimes these can be easy shortcuts.
Used to work with a guy who would put 3 second sleeps after every line in our Jenkins file. He would then say how he’s so busy because he has no time when he’s always waiting for builds to run.
Chris, everyone knows what you were doing.
althub.co.za has been a decent indexer for ebooks for me. But ebooks are just not as readily available on usenets. And new books are rarely available upon release. I’ll manually download from libgen and import to readarr in those cases.
I’m offended you think I’m 14
Thanks for sharing. Had no clue and just went and disabled all 3 of these apps of theirs
Or when you hit an API and the error message comes back as html instead of json.
It can, but the deletion takes time to sync to all instances I believe
You are not taking the load off with a single user, but you will have a more stable experience since your instance won’t require much resources. I have my own instance and haven’t experienced any of the issues people report on lemmy.world and lemmy.ml.
It’s not great, but here it is: https://github.com/ducksdotdev/LemmySubscriber/tree/main … I’ll revisit the app sometime this week/weekend to make it better. Although, I believe there are a couple other scripts in the wild that do the same task and include their own method for crawling.
edit: https://github.com/Fmstrat/lcs – looks like this is a better one than what I did if you want something different.
I can share it, but right now I have it grabbing the latest artifact from the lemmy-exporter which looks like as of June 3rd they stopped updating their repo with the export artifact. Meaning, I need to implement some sort of crawler myself or use a different method for generating the list of communities.
I can share the code with this caveat if you want to use it anyway/try and change it yourself. It is written in Golang… will post back in a bit with a github repo. need to set it up
You won’t get much old data when you first start subscribing to new communities from your instance. You’ll only get new content. When you add a community you’ll get 20 recent topics with no comments or upvotes. As new content comes in you’ll pick up all of it. At least one member of your instance needs to subscribe to a community to begin syncing with that community. To solve the lack of content on my personal instance, I made a bot that subscribed to the top 300 communities with more than 1000 subscribers. After a day or so I now have tons of content… I may stick the bot script on a weekly cronjob to keep my instance synced with the largest communities.
YouTube premium because I watch a lot of YouTube and don’t want to deal with ads on platforms that are harder to adblock (Roku, for example) and I use YT music because it comes with it and I don’t care enough about music to download it.
Twitch Turbo because I watch a ton of that as well and don’t want to fight their ads.
Everything else I surf the high seas for, but I do have a few Usenet and Indexer memberships so the high seas aren’t exactly free for me.
It’s pretty lightweight. I’ve given each container 1/3Gi of memory and 1CPU limit with low requests. Utilizing kubernetes HPA to scale containers under load up to 4 replicas. It only scales when a user takes large actions (subscribing to hundreds of new to the instance communities at once). But once the initial federation begins it seems to quickly scale back down. The biggest bottleneck is pictrs since it is stateful.
So far the database and pictrs is only about 2Gi of storage but I’ve allocated 25Gi to each since I have a lot to spare at the moment.
I have to play with the HPA more since I’m not happy yet with my settings. I have 2 users and 1 bot on my instance.
I’d like to start contributing to Lemmy’s codebase so I wanted to host my own instance to learn the inner workings.
My postgres is a single replica at the moment but I may scale that if stability is becomes a problem.
I’ve been on iptorrents for over a decade. I know they’ve had plenty of controversy but it’s just worked for me. More recently I have been majority Usenet to find nzbs instead of torrents.
Yea, I have two volumes mounted to my container one for media and one for downloads. Media is mounted to all the *arrs and Plex, and downloads is mounted to deluge/sabnzbd and all the *arrs. I don’t think transmission supports labels, I am not sure. The ones that do support labels include qBittorrent and Deluge.
If you don’t have labels at all then sonarr and radarr will not know which items belong to them. Give a different one a try and set up labels and see if it works then.
Which torrent client are you using? Have you set up labels so that Sonarr/Radarr knows which files it owns? I use Deluge with the labels plugin. I have one called sonarr and in sonarr I set the “category” field on the Download Client settings to sonarr.
Then, not sure if this part is needed, I have Sonarr set to Rename Episodes in the Media Management section.
There is the !selfhosted@lemmy.world community which may be able to help as well.
k3s with rancher. I was using k8s before but redid everything. K3s is overkill for what I do an causes millions of headaches but I enjoy learning through brute force.
I use k8s at work so it’s good experience to run my own k3s
Both. The text data is in the database of all instances that are federated. Your account credentials are only stored on the instance you’re registered to.