karlthemailman @ karlthemailman @sh.itjust.works

Posts

1

Comments

59

Joined

2 yr. ago

How much are you scraping? You may end up getting your home up blocked.

Do you need to expose the services to the entire Internet or can you use something like tailscale or zerotier (these require installing an app on each remote device, but don't open up ports to the internet).

What about the comments though? I don't think hiding duplicates or merging comments will be easy

Serious question, what is the right number of officers for a city that size? 1 officer per 400 people or so doesn't sound very low to me.

Are you sure you mean centos? Centos is a rolling release of the next version of rhel.

That's great. Can I set the subnet router to use my local DNS? So service.mydomain.com will still route appropriately?

That would be great but a site with a password field doesn't support such a system anyway

archive.is usually works

any extra coffee

What's that?

Exactly. They have all the data in the world, but I'm sure they are doing what's optimal for their profit.

I'm not familiar with the terminology. What's the distinction between a terminal and a console?

Tmux does let you copy from a shell to your system clipboard using the keyboard, which is nice. But many terminal emulators like mobaxterm on windows let you copy as well.

Same here. Well worth it for $10 a year

Thanks. Authelia looks promising, but I can find anything about tls client auth.

Edit: actually maybe caddy supports this directly? https://caddyserver.com/docs/json/apps/http/servers/tls_connection_policies/client_authentication/

Works fine for me on 0.0.38

Exactly. Even if the standard Lemmy software does it, there's no guarantee that your instance admin hasn't altered the code or done something else to keep that data.

How do you have this set up? Is it possible to have a single verification process in front of several exposed services? Like as part of a reverse proxy?

I'm curious which part you think is overkill and how you would redo this? I have a proxmox cluster and run docker amongst other things, but haven't set up any sort of high availability.

I don't need live migrations, but something that could help with load balancing and reducing any potential downtime if a host fails would be great.

File compatible is one thing, but I just can't get over the difference in shortcut keys/workflow.

Plus, creating and editing charts is still miles easier in excel.

Any specific reason you think they should be backwards? I have only limited exposure to the alternatives, but caddy was the easiest for me to set up when I was looking for a reverse proxy.

My main issue with caddy was having to compile in any extensions manually, but you don't even need to do that anymore.