phoenix591 @ phoenix591 @lemmy.phoenix591.com

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2 yr. ago

There's nothing wrong with solid old file systems; ext4 is almost 17 and no one complains about it,

its the internet, they are. Putting it behind cloudflare and locking down the firewall to only allow their ips has filtered out pretty much everything. its free and pretty straight forward if you own your own domain.

check your nginx access logs, I'm sure they're full of people poking it.

    
134.122.30.157 - - [22/Jul/2023:07:45:28 -0500] "\x00\x00\x00\xB2\x9A\xD6\x8E\xCF.\x22\x83\xA9\xBF2\xBA|ro\xAE_\x95\xEC\x80\xE4\xE9n\x82q\x9E\xC6\xA9\x8F\xF5" 400 157 "-" "-"


  

and all kinds of other obvious incorrect stuff when a normal request looks like

    
2001:19f0:5c01:dd3:5400:2ff:feba:75b - - [27/Jul/2023:07:21:25 -0500] "GET /comment/165203 HTTP/2.0" 200 953 "-" "Lemmy/unknown version; +https://lemmy.xcoolgroup.com"


  

GET/POST/WHATEVER /url ...

It has the power to run a one user instance, I'm sure it would run into issues trying to squeeze a normal amount of people onto it, but a handful sure.

I run everything off an external hard drive

lemmy can run on a decent variety of hardware, just has to be some thing left on 24/7 and exposed to the internet (be careful, the internet is a hostile place... mine was getting scanned and poked constantly until I put it behind cloudflare and then locked the firewall down to just let in cloudflare), and of course more users take more powerful hardware.

For my personal just me instance though, I'm just running it on a Raspberry Pi 4 I run some other stuff on. Uses less than a gig of memory.

you should see kbin , I had a poke at that the other day and it needs php, postgres, nginx, mercure, rabbitmq, supervisord and also nodejs.

I got close, but I couldnt quite get things working the other day. Had it to the point I had an ugly unthemed version up some of the time.

its not bad at all, just the rust based backend and the nodejs based ui and it only needs postgres and a reverse proxy like nginx to send traffic to the right place.

since 0.18.2 I havn't noticed any federation issues with my own personal instance, nothing obvious anyway.

yes, it can be used with any lemmy instance. It can be set by the server operator to work for any instance like https://mlmym.org (the style/ui's developers' server) has it set, or just for one like https://old.lemmy.world

nginx is fine, lemmy uses it inside of its docker images too. I don't find it's config scary(template lemmy internal nginx config)

some instances let anyone create their own community (lemmy equivalent of subreddit)

I'd recommend tech experience before setting up your own lemmy server ( instance); the internet is a hostile place with random pcs poking servers 24/7

don't worry, its already fixed. should be in the next release.

On my personal instance I'm running a build with that and its properly giving nice recent posts ( including the OP)

you dont need to login to search.

if you do find something you want to do more than simply view, copy the post or comment url, and then search for it on your home instance for it to be pulled over so you can properly interact with it

itl only search within communities at least one person on your instance is subbed to yes. and subbing doesn't pull in hardly any previous posts, mostly just new ones from that point on

use something like this to help find communities, and perhaps retry searching on the home instance of a relevant community to search its entire history

there arn't any sync problems currently. You're posting just fine from kbin.social onto lemmy.world and it federated just fine onto my own tiny instance and so many others.

its more that with more existing users its more likely any particular community will have already been pulled into that instance by someone else already.

I run my own instance so there's nothing on my all feed outside of communities I already sub to because there are no others on my instance.

As a reminder, instances only get content from a community when someone on that instance is subscribed to it ( so to get it in in the first place they'd search !community@instance then subscribe to it).

looks like the devs are on it.

After that commit my database dump went from around 1.1G to 260M

upvotes on remote posts get shared too

part the difference is that instances only get posts for remote communities where they have at least one local subscriber

dnf is to apt as rpm is to dpkg.

The first pair are the nice user friendly front ends that pull things in and install from the repos.

The latter are the guts that directly handle the raw packages and are used by the frontends.

theres a couple communities stuck on there I still check on, but no longer casually browse.