"Returns to normal"... minus one user.

That's scary. I think everyone should see this one.

I'd love to have an OLED tv. I just need a good reason to get one. The tv I have now works just fine (unfortunately).

Oh, I see. But what do you think of this translation:

"Company Foo makes TVs and is always working to make them better. They give them out for free with the hopes of making money installing them and providing guidance on how to use them, but someone starts Company Bar and installs them for cheaper and starts taking on installation jobs."

Is this wrong? Isn't this just the definition of an open market? Please let me know if I'm missing some kind of context. I hope that we can continue to discuss this respectfully.

I should say that I want any open source project with the motivation to write good software to have all of the funding they need to make that happen. I just don't see how it can be justified in this instance when compared to any other market.

I've never heard of these before. I'll have to check them out. Thanks for the suggestion.

I feel like putting it in a VM is probably overkill. I just have everything running in Docker containers and it's pretty good like that.

These things hurt me while setting up my Lemmy instance on my Raspberry Pi 4 via Docker.

• The instance name must be less than or equal to 20 characters in length (database limit)
• The lemmy and lemmy-ui docker images must be arm64 (for my Ubuntu 22.04 setup on my RaspberryPi)
• The certbot image needs to be added to the docker-compose from the docker install instructions and "depend_on" the nginx image
• I needed to disable the 80->443 redirect in my nginx config in order to get my initial cert (maybe there's another way)
• The lemmy container needs its own network to allow it to access the internet (permitting searching)

What's the harm in doing a rebuild? Serious question. I simply don't understand where the harm comes from. I would appreciate any insight. Thanks.

My raspberry pi 4 is using 810mb of RAM and 11gb of file system space.

I've already stopped using RIF, ever since the blackout. I'm no longer going to visit Reddit daily as I did before. Lemmy is awesome.

Trolling people sounds interesting. Is there any way to have them auto-navigate to a rickroll upon connecting?

You may be able to use something like lazy_static.

https://docs.rs/lazy_static/latest/lazy_static/

Yeah, looking at these notes, they don't appear particularly useful for my purposes either. It's a challenge to find good, ready-to-use material. Thanks for sharing them, though.

I feel like a good name around me would be "FreePublicWifi". Can you get in trouble for naming it something like "[city name]WifiNetwork"?

I was having issues searching as well until I added a network to the docker-compose and then adding it to my lemmy image.

networks:
  lemmybridge:

services:
  lemmy:
    networks:
      - lemmybridge

If I wanted to use these notes as direct source material for an open source quiz project, would that be okay? I've been looking for good, free, open source notes, Q&As, and diagrams but it's not easy.

I bet it's compatible and they don't get punished for lying. All they have to say is "Oh, it looks like it IS compatible after all."

I've been using tide-jsx, but I'm also using tide (not actix). Everything renders to a String, so it would technically be compatible with any web framework.

I would love to see what other people suggest for Actix since I wanted to use that instead of Tide, but I also didn't know where to find a crate like tide-jsx. https://crates.io/crates/tide-jsx

Thanks for confirming my suspicion. I appreciate the link too.

I've only ever used Ubuntu 64-bit on my RaspberryPis without much issue, but honestly, all I ever use them for is hosting docker containers for systems that generally work out-of-the-box. I don't have them clustered in any way (yet). I'm not doing anything fancy (yet).

If you or anyone else has a suggestion for an OS that is super slim and runs Docker, I'd love to hear about it. I don't need the desktop environment whatsoever.