cross-posted from: https://lemm.ee/post/9638787 > Source **with more images and info**: [The Playboy Land Yacht Concept by Syd Mead (1975) - Blog](https://www.carstyling.ru/en/entry/The_Playboy_Land_Yacht_Concept_by_Syd_Mead_1975/images/3631) > > ::: spoiler More images > - Main picture without text: >  > > - nocturnal view — through the rear window: >  > > - Driver Console: >  > > - Sleeping Format: >  > > - Conversation format: >  > :::
Selfhosted
Performance, memory and CPU usage tests of Tailscale, Netbird, Zerotier and Wireguard (+ UPD)
PriorProject 12 months ago • 100%
Another user posted the blog where they discuss their speedup techniques: https://tailscale.com/blog/more-throughput/
It's likely that the kernel version can use similar techniques to surpass the performance of the userspace version that tailscale uses, but no one has put in the work to to make the kernel implementation as sophisticated as the userspace one.
Programming
How to help the community
PriorProject 12 months ago • 100%
Like helping to find a bug, discussing about how to setup an application for a certain use case or anything like that? Answering questions on Stack overflow is an example but is that the best way?
Generally the best way to help out is to do a thing that's needed and that you can figure out how to do. Your list includes a bunch of good options, and I've been thanked for doing all those things at one point or another. Some common growth paths include:
- Using the software
- Encountering bugs, problems, or small opportunities for improvement.
- Discussing those informally in forums and helping people find workarounds.
- Identifying some of those issues as common things other things experience as well, so filing bugs for them with clear explanations and links to related forum discussions.
- Reading source code to better understand bugs.
- Discussing potential fixes in developer bug threads (or in GitHub or whatever).
- Submitting small fixes for simple bugs as pull requests.
Another path might be:
- Using the software and reading forums/docs for help.
- Answering basic questions on forums, looking to old threads and relevant docs.
- Learning about common questions.
- Writing blogs or forum posts about common questions.
- Submitting improvements to official docs to clarify common areas of confusion.
There are other paths as well, the main thing is to use a thing so you learn about it and then use that knowledge to make it a little easier for the next person. Good luck!
Lemmy.world Support
List of defederated Instances
PriorProject 12 months ago • 100%
Every server publishes this info at /instances. https://lemmy.world/instances
Selfhosted
HyperDX – open-source dev-friendly Datadog alternative
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
I had a look through the comments on this HN thread the other day and came away more intrigued by https://github.com/openobserve/openobserve than hyperdx. Hyperdx is built on top of clickhouse whereas open observe has it's own storage engines based on parquet files that can be accessed from local disk, S3, or a few other protocols.
I haven't tried either option yet... I'm, currently using netdata for metrics and don't do anything special for logs or tracing, but at tiny self-hosting scale I often find software with it's own storage engines (often sqlite) to be extra hassle-free. I'm curious to kick the tires on openobserve for that reason.
LemmyPriorProject 1 year ago • 66%
For the latest version of lemmy, hot sort works in the new fashion. There is a pull request with further implementation details linked in the GitHub issue.
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
Ah, fair enough. My response doesn't apply then.
PriorProject 1 year ago • 81%
You misunderstand what the Hot rank is doing. It's not balancing newness vs hotness, it's scaling hotness according to community size. This might feel like newness if you're focused on vote counts as a proxy for post age, but it's a different approach. See https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/issues/3622 for details.
There's a couple ways to think about this:
- There are a handful of Lemmy communities that are just WAY more active than everything else. The main feeds are kind of lame if you have to scroll 300 posts it to find anything other than a shit post from the same 3 communities. Scaled Hot rank shows a greater variety of communities by making it easier small communities to get ranked hotly.
- Or you can consider Hotness to be a rough measure of what percentage of people who have seen the post interacted with it. A post with 500 upvotes in a community with 10,000 active users is kind of popular, but only 5% of the people likely to have scrolled passed it cared about it. A post with 50 upvotes in a community with 200 active members is much MORE popular relatively even though the absolute numbers are smaller.
At any rate, this preference toward smaller communities in hot is a recent change and deliberate. While they might further tweak the scaling factors, I wouldn't expect it to be drastically different. It sounds to me like what you want is Top, Active, or Most Comments. All these are unscaled according to community size and will get you top posts by their absolute metric rather than posts that are doing well relative to their community size.
Selfhosted
WoL through Wireguard
PriorProject 1 year ago • 50%
This is a very strong explanation of what's going on. And as a follow-up, I believe that ZeroTier present a single Ethernet broadcast domain, and so WoL tricks are more likely to work naturally there than with Wireguard. I haven't used ZeroTier, and I do use Wireguard via Tailscale/Headscale. I've never missed the Ethernet features of ZeroTier and they CAN result in a very chatty wan if you're not careful. But I think ZT would make this straightforward.
Though as other people note... the simplest/least-disruptive change is probably to expose some scripty thing on the rpi that can be triggered via be triggered over a routed protocol and then have the rpi emit the Ethernet broadcast packets from the physical network.
Programming
What was your experience climbing the career ladder in tech?
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
I don't think titles directly transfer between companies, and yet the industry allows it. It's a very useful tool for advancement.
This may be true on some corners of the industry, but at the more competitive end (both in terms of competitive pay, and a competitive pool of candidates)... I believe it's common to relevel on hire. I've seen folks go from director to senior and from senior to junior at my org. The candidates being offered those seemingly big "demotions" often seem to be somewhere between unphased and enthusiastic about the change, presumably because the compensation package we offer at the lower level beats what they were getting with an inflated title and because they know their inflated title is nonsense and they're frustrated with the other aspects of organizational dysfunction that accompany title inflation at their current company.
What you say is real, and sometimes a promotion in one org can help bridge you into an org that would have been hard to get hired into as a junior, or harder to get promoted in. It's not without risk though. All things being equal, I'd much rather spend my time working on a strong team and learning a lot and being challenged than to be in a weaker org that's handing out inflated titles. Getting gud isn't a guarantee of advancement, but it's at least as reliable over the long haul as title inflation.
www.pcgamer.com
tabletop.events
> Welcome to ATHASCON 2023, a virtual role-playing game convention celebrating all things Dark Sun! Step into a post-apocalyptic desert realm where you battle to survive the harsh and unforgiving elements, savage psionic beasts, bloodthirsty raiders and the minions of the evil sorcerer-kings. Register now for only $5!
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
I dunno how to hotlink, but if you scroll to the active users graph at https://fedidb.org/software/lemmy you can see there's been like a 25% dropoff in active users since the peak in July. Lemmy has still grown 50x since May, and it's much MUCH more active than it was then. But we've definitely crested a peak and not everyone who gave Lemmy a shot then is sticking around in a monthly basis.
This isn't necessarily bad. Lemmy is still young and has many rough edges, it wasn't realistic to win all the users that tried it on ease-of-use in a head to head with reddit. And Mastodon has had multiple growth waves interspersed with periods of declining usage, but with the spikes has grown ie remained stable overall. Early-stage commercial social media have big ups and downs in engagement and growth as well, and just like lemmy those ups and downs are often externally driven... when competitors mess up, when a big global news story hits, when a major sporting event happens... these can all be catalysts for one-time growth. It's not a straight line.
Time will tell what user level we stabilize at in the short-term and what events spur new growth, but it's normal to have a big expansion be followed by some degree of contraction.
Lemmy.World Announcements
Defederated from Feddit.nl. Update: Refederated!
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
With the refrigeration, which do you consider the canonical community to follow now? You mod both, right? Are you going to keep the bit posting to both?
Cincinnati Reds
Seesaw continues, Reds back in last wildcard spot
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
Too late, you held our playoff chances in your hands... and you had to mess it up, didn't you.
Selfhosted
Cost Benefit: Tailscale vs. Tailscale w/ Self-Hosted Headscale Instance vs. VPN Provider
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
No no, sorry. I mean can I still have all my network traffic go through some VPN service (mine or a providers) while Tailscale is activated?
Tailscale just partnered with Mullvad so this works out of the box for that setup: https://tailscale.com/blog/mullvad-integration/
For others, it's a "yes on paper" situation. It will probably often not work out of the box, but it seems likely to be possible as an advanced configuration. At the end of the line of possibilities, it would definitely be possible to set up a couple of docker containers as one-armed routers, one with your VPN and one with Tailscale as an exit node. Then they can each have their own networking stack and you can set up your own routes and DNS delegating only the necessary bits to each one. That's a pretty advanced setup and you may not have the knowhow for it, but it demonstrates what's possible.
Important Videos
Aerodynamics of a cow
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
Yeah, but how much downforce does it generate?
Selfhosted
Cost Benefit: Tailscale vs. Tailscale w/ Self-Hosted Headscale Instance vs. VPN Provider
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
To a first approximation, Tailscale/Headscale don’t route and traffic.
Ah, well damn. Is there a way to achieve this while using Tailscale as well, or is that even recommended?
Is there a way to achieve what? Force tailscale to route all traffic through the DERP servers? I don't know, and I don't know why you'd want to. When my laptop is at home on the same network as my file-server, I certainly don't want tailscale sending filserver traffic out to my Headscale server on the Internet just to download it back to my laptop on the same network it came from. I want NAT traversal to allow my laptop and file-server to negotiate the most efficient network path that works for them... whether that's within my home lab when I'm there, across the internet when I'm traveling, or routing through the DERP server when no other option works.
OpenVPN or vanilla Wireguard are commonly setup with simple hub-and-spoke routing topologies that send all VPN traffic through "the VPN server", but this is generally slower path than a direct connection. It might be imperceptibly slower over the Internet, but it will be MUCH slower than the local network unless you do some split-dns shenanigans to special-case the local-network scenario. With Tailscale, it all more or less works the same wherever you are which is a big benefit. Of course excepting if you have a true multigigabit network at home and the encryption overhead slows you down... Wireguard is pretty fast though and not a problematic throughout limiter for the vast majority of cases.
Liftoff!PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
I'm not sure what data you think liftoff is parsing that lemmy itself is not or could not, but none of the issues in play seem to me to be meaningfully different in an app vs in the core software
I wouldn't bet on a short-term solution though.
JerboaPriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
You were banned from the community and are no longer allowed to post or comment there, there's a public record of this in the modlog: https://lemmy.world/modlog?page=1&userId=29397
The best practice is for the mod to put a comment in when they ban someone about why they did so, but there's no such comment in your case. You'd have to look back through your post and comment history to try to guess what you did in that community around 2mo ago when the ban happened.
It's also a good practice IMO to do temporary bans for first offenses, but the mod in this case appears to have issued a permanent ban, so you're done interacting in that community unless you can message a mod to request being unbanned.
Some mods tell you when they take action, but many don't. It would be cool if Lemmy itself notified you, but it doesn't... you have to search the modlog to see.
Container platforms (docker, lxc, podman)
Are containers the equivalent to AppImages and APK downloads for self hosted services?
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
These kinds of super-general questions that try to box very powerful and flexible technologies into specific categories often don't really have a single useful answer, but more a series of more specific comparisons that can be useful in specific situations:
- Container ecosystems like Docker and Podman do package up executables and dependencies together... so yeah... they're definitely a useful format for delivering portable executables that can run on many distros. They're not the only option for that, though... flatpak, snap, appimage isn't popular for servers but it can be used that way.
- Docker and Podman aren't just images though. They provide runtime primitives for both sharing info across containers and for isolating containers from each other (and the host). Appimage doesn't do much at runtime. Flatpak and Snap do provide runtimes that do a lot of similar filesystem and maybe process isolation tricks but I don't think they provide the network namespacing that classic container runtimes provide.
All of which is to say... there's some overlap among the technologies you've described. Analyzing the tradeoffs between them is much eacher in the context of a specific use-case than the general case of "portable apps", which can mean very different things to different people.
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
I don't think this is a thing and I'm not sure it reasonably can be.
- Maybe if someone properly crossposted, Lemmy could know which posts are identical and skip dupes. Though it would still be a crapshoot which community got displayed... you might end up seeing the comments from the original post in some tiny/dead community while a crosspost to a huge community blows up with it's own comments.
- But for non-crossposted duplicate posts... there's no relationship between them as far as lemmy is concerned. They're separate posts to separate communities that just happen to look very similar. Deducing such a scenario is very sticky.
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
I use Jerboa the most, Liftoff and Connect see similar usage... though liftoff gets a bit more. It's not a case of Liftoff being the only actively used app though, or even the most actively used app.
I use them all enough to have maxed out a few hundred megs of cache. But it seems quite likely to me that other apps are doing a better expiring data from their caches than Liftoff.
Selfhosted
Cost Benefit: Tailscale vs. Tailscale w/ Self-Hosted Headscale Instance vs. VPN Provider
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
Have a read through https://tailscale.com/blog/how-nat-traversal-works/
You, and many commenters are pretty confused about out tailscale/Headscale work.
- To a first approximation, Tailscale/Headscale don't route and traffic. They perform NAT traversal and data flows directly between nodes on the tailnet, without traversing Headscale/Tailscale directly.
- If NAT traversal fails badly enough, it's POSSIBLE that bulk traffic can flow through the headscale/tailscale DERP nodes... but that's an unusual scenario.
- You probably can't run Headscale from your home network and have it perform the NAT traversal functions correctly. Of course, I can't know that for sure because I don't know anything about your ISP... but home ISPs preventing Headscale from doing it's NAT traversal job are the norm... one would be pleasantly surprised to find that a home network can do that properly.
- Are younreally expecting 10gb/s speeds over your encrypted links? I don't want to say it's impossible, people do it... but you'd generally only expect to see this on fairly burly servers that are properly configured. Tailscale just in April bragged about hitting 10gb speeds with recent optimizations: https://tailscale.com/blog/more-throughput/ and on home hardware with novice configd I'd generally expect to see roughly more like single gigabit.
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
Liftoff does seem to be unique in this regard as well. Just checked my Jerboa, Connect, and Thunder caches and all were less than 300MB. Liftoff was over 2g.
The Far Side
9-11-23 www.thefarside.com
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
Presumably a reference to this:
Jellyfin: The Free Software Media System
Do DVD menus not work with jellyfin?
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
I don't know the answer to your question, though I suspect it's that Jellyfin doesn't support menus.
What I've always done is rip each track to a video file. Jellyfin's movie metadata DOES support extras: https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/server/media/movies/ and video formats like mkv support additional audio and subtitle tracks. With multi-track video format and extras support in the Jellyfin native menus... it's possible to rip the vast majority of DVD content into Jellyfin. But ISO is not the preferred format to do it.
The main thing you'd lose here would be interactive menu features or choose-your-own adventure video codes into menus. Those DVD titles are pretty rare though.
VLC might have DVD menu support for ISOs, fwiw. I have a vague recollection it might, but I'm not at all sure.
Selfhosted
Mullvad and Tailscale Announce Partnership
PriorProject 1 year ago • 88%
I don't know what's up on your case, but I would not jump to the conclusion that it's impossible to use tailscale with any other VPN in any circumstance.
Rather, tailscale and Mullvad will now work easily and out of the box. For other VPNs, you may need to do understand the topology and routing of virtual devices and have the technical ability and system permissions to make deep networking changes.
So I'd expect one can probably find a way for most things to coexist on a Linux server. On a non-rootrr android phone? I'm less confident.
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
Have you emailed admin@lemmy.world to try to get reinstated? This all seems like a pretty reasonable explanation if it isn't repeated behavior.
Google Pixel
Pixel 7 Pro - I have Adaptive Brightness off, but my screen randomly changes brightness anyway. Why?
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
What apps? It's pretty common for media apps to have their own brightness settings. Netflix, Jellyfin, and VLC all have this at minimum.
Lemmy.world Support
c/technology mods are inactive
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
- If there are clear spam posts, report them. Save their links so you can track whether the mods respond. You may find here that they're not inactive after all, in which case the problem is solved.
- Reach out to the mods, in a post asking to be added to the mod team. Again, save the url to track whether the mods respond. You may find here that they're willing to accept help and add you as a mod, again problem solved.
- If reaching out to the mods as described above fails, you need admin help. Post in !moderators@lemmy.world or email admin@lemmy.world with the results of 1 and 2, along with any violations of the moderators guide pinned in the moderators community.
The admins generally won't intervene until you've made a good faith attempt to coordinate directly with the mods and documented a clear case that they're unresponsive or malicious.
Lemmy.world Support
c/kfc mod banned
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
If no one responds here, post in !moderators@lemmy.world (also read the mod guidelines there if you're a new mod) or email info@lemmy.world. You need the help of an admin to make this transition, but if the only mod is banned it should be a pretty simple request.
Selfhosted
Question about Vaultwarden
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
So I have a question, what can I do to prevent that from happening? Apart from hosting everything on my own hardware of course, for now I prefer to use VPS for different reasons.
Others have mentioned that client-caching can act as a read-only stopgap while you restore Vaultwarden.
But otherwise the solution is backup/restore. If you run Vaultwarden in docker or podman container using volumes to hold state... then you know that as long as you can restart Vaultwarden without losing data that you also know exactly what data needs to be backed up and what needs to be done to restore it. Set up a nightly cron job somewhere (your laptop is fine enough if you don't have somewhere better) to shut down Vaultwarden, rsync it's volume dirs, and start it up again. If you VPS explodes, copy these directories to a new VPS at the same DNS name and restart Vaultwarden using the same podman or docker-compose setup.
All that said, keeypass+filesync is a great solution as well. The reason I moved to Vaultwarden was so I could share passwords with others in a controlled way. For single-user, I prefer how keypass folders work and keepass generally has better organization features... I'd still be using it for only myself.
GamingPriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
My take echoes this. If one puts any stock in streamer recommendations, Baalorlord who has at various times held spire world record winstreaks, has recently cited Monster Train as his current favorite spirelike (other than spire itself), and also cited Griftlands as a playthrough a highlight.
Baalor probably doesn't have an opinion on Inscryption as he tends to avoid things with even a slight horror theme. I enjoyed what I played of Inscryption a lot, but very little about playing it evoked the vibe of playing spire. Monster Train is quite adjacent though, the mechanics are different enough to feel fresh but it slots into the same gameplay mood for me whereas Inscryption is just a different (and still very good) thing.
Neither has the tight balance of Spire or feels quite as deep strategically to me (though in all honesty I'm probably not a strong enough player to be trusted in this regard), but both are fun.
FediversePriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
And just today with a comment by a world admin! Hopefully they'll get it sorted soon.
Linux
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
That's an interesting report but it's possible to "work" at different latencies. And unless you have specialized audio capture/playback hardware and have done some tuning and testing to determine the lowest stable latency that your system is capable of achieving... "works" for you is likely to mean something very different than it does to someone who does a lot of music production.
It remains an interesting question to some users whether Wayland changes the minimum stable latency relative to X and if so whether it does so for better or worse.
The Far Side
9-1-23 www.thefarside.com
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
Derp, yeah. That's pretty obvious. Thanks.
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
I'd consider asking in a Linux audio or music production community (I'm not aware of any on Lemmy that are big enough to have a likely answer though). If music production is a primary use case and audio latency matters to you, almost no general users are going to be able to comment on the difference between X and Wayland from a latency perspective. There may not be a difference, but there might and you won't be likely to learn about it outside of an audio-focused discussion.
The Far Side
9-1-23 www.thefarside.com
PriorProject 1 year ago • 60%
Is this a play on b-boys? https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=b-boy
Or is there a more specific reference in play?
The Far Side
9-1-23 www.thefarside.com
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
A common trope in fiction of the time was that of an aging married couple that does not divorce but that quietly... or even secretly... resents each other.
In contrast, pets are almost universally loved. The idea of living with a pet that you have a quiet resentment for is is humorously foreign and surprising.
Another comment in the thread is hinting at an obscure reference. If there is such a reference, I don't get it either. The cultural touchstone of the resentful married couple is clearly part of the bit though.
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
Yeah, snapshots sent to a separate and often remote pool is an extremely common backup strategy for folks who have long-term settled on ZFS. There's very nice tooling for this that presents a more traditional schedule/retention based interface to save you scripting snapshots and sends directly.
- Sanoid is an old standby in that space.
- Zrepl is getting a lot of traction lately and seems to be an up-and-coming option.
- I use pyznap, but I don't recommend it to others as as the maintainer is on a multi-year hiatus which makes it undermaintained. It works great, but isn't getting active development which makes it a poor bet in a crowded space with many great options. I plan to eval Zrepl when I get around to it.
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
I don't know if what you're suggesting is possible, which as I read it is to split your "live" raid-1 in half and use one drive to rebuild the "live" pool and the other drive to rebuild the "backups" pool. It might be, but I can't think of any advantage to that approach and it's not something I would have thought to attempt.
I'd do one of:
- Ship the data over the network using ZFS send or something like syncoid/sanoid (which use ZFS send under the hood). It might be slow, but is that an issue? Waiting a week for the initial sync might be fine.
- But syncing by sneakernet is a good strategy too, and can be faster if your backup site is close or your connectivity is slow. In this case, I'd build the backup pool at the live site... ideally in an external drive bay... but one could plug it in internally as well. Then sync them with a local ZFS send, export the backup pool, detach and transport the backup pool to the backup site, them reattach the backup pool at the backup site and import it. Et Voila, the backup pool is running at the remote site fully populated with data and subsequent ZFS sends will be incremental.
Splitting and rebuilding your live pool might be possible, but I can imagine a lot of that might go wrong and I can't see any reason to do it that way over export/import.
PriorProject 1 year ago • 100%
It may seem kinda stupid to consider that an accomplishment, but I feel quite genuinely proud of myself for actually succeeding at this instead of just throwing in the towel...
Way to go. I've been at this a decent while and do some pretty esoteric stuff at work and at home... but this loop of feeling stupid, doing the work, and feeling good about a success has been a constant throughout. I spent a week struggling to port some advanced container setups to podman a month or so ago, same feeling of pride when I got them humming.
It's not stupid to be proud of an accomplishment even if it's a fundamental one that's early in a bigger learning curve. Soak it in, then on to the next high. Good luck.
www.pcgamer.com
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/3604828 > For people asking for a way to run 2fa on jellyfin i have a solution. I will elaborate more if people are interested as not writing a guide for no reason. > This method allows users to simply use their login credentials into the default jellyfin login page, and 1 second later your DUO app on your phone will buzz for a confirmation to sign-in. (meaning no redirects and this method 100% compatible with all clients) > > install the LDAP plugin on jellyfin. > install Authentik in your server with docker. > create a DUO security account. > in short, jellyfin query's your Authentik LDAP server for ther user login, then LDAP will query DUO. > > Unfortunately, DUO only allows 10 users with the free account, then you have to pay extra. of course with this method you are not bound to only use DUO, you could you a web-auth with your phones bio-metrics to sign-in instead of DUO. there are many ways you could query the users phone through Authentik, but DUO is the most continent. > >
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/3090692 > Hi guys! How do you sort this series so it shows properly on Jellyfin? It's a bit messy on my system. If I leave it as Sonarr downloads it, as in: > The Haunting > -Season 1 > -Season 2 > > Then Jellyfin will show episodes of second season as if they're all part of Season 1, just duplicated. Of course if you play them you will watch the second season episodes, but they're in the order as in S01E01 (shows as such), S02E01 (shows again as S01E01), S01E02 (correct), S02E02 (showing as S01E01)...and so on. > > I just tried renaming them as: > -The Haunting on Hill House > -The Haunting on Bly Manor > This fixes the S01, as it shows everything as it should (well, in the subfolder Season 1 on Jellyfin, but that's fair I guess). However for Bly Manor it reads it as if it's again episodes of the Hill House. What am I doing wrong, and how can I sort this mess? Ideally in a manner that Sonarr also catches it, so it won't try to re-download everything if I don't pay attention, as this second method doesn't seem to agree with Sonarr (as it's expecting everything under the same single folder). > > Thanks!
Hey Vaultwarden users... I was turned on to Vaultwarden by this community and have a new installation up and running. I've recently imported a pretty substantial keeypass DB and have been manually validating the import and tidying up my folder organization as I go, including selectively moving some credentials to an organization with the future intention of adding family members to that org to access shared accounts. By and large it's all going swimmingly with one concerning exception. Every now and again, a bunch of credentials forget their folder and get moved into "no folder". - I don't have a reliable reproduction yet, but it seems vaguely correlated with bulk moves. In the web-ui, I'll check a bunch of entries to move from my vault to the org, and OTHER entries I didn't touch get moved to "no folder" in my vault as a side-effect. - Once I had a folder disappear like this as well - I think I understand the basics around how collections, folders, and nesting of those containers work. I'm fairly confident that I'm not getting tripped up by just failing to understand the implications of the operation I'm doing. - I'm using sqlite for my db backend. I'm perfectly comfortable running a Postgres instance, I just thought the no-maintenance and no-dependencies approach of sqlite felt like a good match for this tiny but critical dataset. Could it be that the sqlite backend is under baked and I"m hitting some persistence bug? - Fwiw I've also seen issues where I get an encryption key error saving an entry or I see tons of missing entries.In each case logging out and logging in works around the issue. I had assumed this was browser/web buglets, but now I wonder if it's more signs of storage layer problems. Have others seen similar issues? What db backend are you using?
cross-posted from: https://lemm.ee/post/3817793 > I don’t see many Sci-Fi battlemaps being posted so I thought I would help out a little bit. I have been running 2 sci-fi rpgs concurrently for 3 years and have amassed quite a few decent maps that I have made in DungeonDraft. They are nothing special, but considering how rare sci-fi maps can be, I hope someone finds them helpful. These were all made for 40k or SWN but feel free to use them wherever. https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/ewe4a3qi083phftrz4f0r/h?rlkey=76c1aogifucbbds47u8fms7eh&dl=0
gist.github.com
cross-posted from: https://lemm.ee/post/2871450 > Getting GPU acceleration working is a common task for those of us running Plex or Jellyfin. There is not much documentation for getting the NVIDIA container stack to work with Podman, even less on Gentoo, plus there have been a lot of changes to NVIDIA's container toolkit lately. > > I have been fighting with Podman for a while now and just recently got it working 1:1 with my Docker setup. Gentoo may not be the most popular or easy to use distro but I documented it in case some poor soul runs across it searching the web. > > Feel free to poke holes in it or leave feedback.
deadline.com
cross-posted from: https://infosec.pub/post/925361 > The Oscar winner is currently filming Apex in Europe, but won't be shooting at the Belgian Grand Prix.
youtu.be
FP1 was sopping wet today, with no car managing more than 9 laps of running on inters and extreme wet tyres. Given that this is a sprint weekend with reduce free-practice, and more rain predicted throughout the weekend... there's an elevated chance of shuffling the order. - There were a large number of off-track events, though nothing more than minor damage. - Aquaplaning seemed common on the inters, with off-track events being accompanied by very long stopping distances and extreme understeer. - Verstappen will take a 5-grid place penalty in the Gap this weekend in order to fit new gearbox components that exceed the season allowance. FP1 standings haven't been posted to the community but are available at https://www.formula1.com/en/latest/article.fp1-sainz-leads-piastri-and-norris-in-rain-hampered-practice-session-at-spa.39LWWfWix4WzFxU9W2eCyL.html
the-race.com
Ferrari racing director Laurent Mekies will leave the team at the end of this week prior to the start of the Belgian Grand Prix weekend. Diego Ioverno, previously head of vehicle operations will succeed Mekies and take up the role of sporting director. Mekkies move move to AlphaTauri as its new Formula 1 team principal was already announced in April.
The Patreon votes are in, and the roadmap priorities have been set for the Foundry v12 series. - In the Patreon vote, it was close overall. Event triggers by by a single vote over terrain and cover. - Both event triggers and terrain and cover will get their foundations laid in v12. - There will also be work on Canvas and Vision improvements, including improvements to global illumination, elevation, vision/senses, and token animation. - There will be work on the form/html rendering to support per-world themes. - There will also be under-the-hood work on a third iteration of the dice-rolling API, improvements to the Prosemirror text editing widget, improvements to the websockets API, and DB optimizations.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/1622687 > I'm starting to get more and more HDR content, and I'm noticing an issue with my Jellyfin server. In nearly all cases, it's required to transcode and tone map the HDR content. All of it is in 4k. > > My little Quadro P400 just can't keep up. Encoder and decoder usage hovers around 15-17%, but the GPU core usage is pinned at 100% the entire time, and my framerate doesn't exceed 19fps, which makes the video skip so badly it's unwatchable. > > What's a reasonable upgrade? I'm thinking about the P4000, but that might be excessive. Also, it needs to fit in a low-profile slot.
From https://tfltruck.com/2018/03/truck-rewind-semi-steinwinter-supercargo-20-40-concept/ > The Steinwinter Supercargo 20.40 Concept was an all-new way to solve the issues that heavy, un-aerodynamic and difficult to maneuver tractor trailers suffer from. Designed by Manfred Steinwinter in 1983, the Steinwinter Supercargo 20.40 Concept debuted at the 1983 Frankfurt Motor Show. Measuring a scant 1,170 mm (about 46-inches) tall, the Steinwinter Truck Concept was lower than many sedans of the day. This is the concept vehicle that formed the basis for the Highwayman truck in https://lemmy.world/post/1493858 Edit: I guess according to https://silodrome.com/the-highwayman-truck/ the Highwayman truck was a modified Peterbilt, but it's hard not to see it as a design nod to this.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/1480001 > If you are old enought to remember this show, you now make noises when you sit down. > As a ten year old, this was the coolest truck on TV, the trailer would split open from the top and there was a helicopter hidden inside.
This post overviews several self-hostable management systems that enable one to configure multiple clients and tunnels via wireguard. It gives a nice comparison between them, I learned a bit about how they compare and overlap.
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FP1 highlights from the F1 YouTube channel. Events of note include: - Lots of upgrades from lots of teams were running on track. Plenty of aero gizmos on track to get performance data today. - Bunch of custom liveries this weekene as well, including from McLaren and Williams. - It was dry sunny running for a change. - No major on-track events, Nyck de Vries had a spin in his Alpha Tauri, but was able to recover and complete the session. - Albon put in a P3 time in his Williams if you're inclined to try to read the tea-leaves of free practice times to predict performance later in the weekend. FP1 standings were already posted at https://lemm.ee/post/780865
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Highlights of Jolyon Palmer's analysis front the F1 YouTube channel. His full analysis is longer but available only on F1TV via paid subscription, this is the free/public bit and doesn't feel like a teaser... it completely covers one of his major topics and completely omits some other stuff. Original description: > We saw a lot of drivers receiving penalties for leaving the track during Sunday’s race at the Red Bull Ring. But why did we see so many track limit violations? Jolyon Palmer assesses why we saw so many penalties and what can be done to prevent so many violations in future races, presented by Workday.
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Highlights from Saturday's F1 sprint race, via the official F1 YouTube channel. Too much action to summarize, but it was a wet session starting on inters and the track progressively dried through the session, leading to some strategy antics in the second half.
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Highlights from Saturday's F1 sprint race, via the official F1 YouTube channel. Too much action to summarize, but it was a wet session starting on inters and the track progressively dried through the session, leading to some strategy antics in the second half.
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Highlights for the sprint shootout to determine the starting grid for the sprint race starting about an hour after this gets posted. As a reminder, the Austrian GP weekend is using the 2023 sprint weekend format, which is different than the 2022 format. - The sprint shootout sets the grid order for the sprint race. Neither the sprint shootout nor the sprint race has any bearing on Sundays Grand Prix. - The sprint shootout has a fairly similar format to standard race qualifying, in that there are 3 stages (SQ1, SQ2, and SQ3). - Each stage is a few minutes shorter than standard qualifying. - In dry conditions, teams have no choice of tyres. They must run medium/medium/soft for each stage, respectively. But the varied conditions today meant that teams could run their choice of tyre... either wet variants or the dry tyre of their choice when a dry-line emerged. - Further details on the [session format](https://www.espn.com/f1/story/_/id/36288097/what-sprint-shootout-f1-new-sprint-race-weekend-format-explained). Events of note: - The session was declared wet at the start, giving teams free tyre choice. - SQ1 sees Hamilton knocked out after getting a lap time deleted for track limits at turn 9, and also getting some traffic on other laps. - SQ2 sees Russell out without setting a lap time due to hydraulic issues. - SQ3 finally sees Perez do the thing, he gets a front-row start behind teammates Verstappen. - More surprise results from Norris and Hulk, 3rd and 4th, respectively. Detailed session coverage at https://www.formula1.com/en/latest/article.live-coverage-sprint-shootout-in-austria-2023.73SZKCicaf3iLtKNqkxfh9.html Post sprint discussion with grid order at https://lemmy.world/post/902437
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Qualifying highlights from the official F1 YouTube. Events of note include: - Lots of track limits violations, and many of the stewarding decisions around them taking too long to be delivered, leading to confusion about the leaderboard. - Q1 spin at turn 1 from Bottas red-flagged the session temporarily. - Q2 sees Perez fail to advance after getting all three fast laps in Q2 deleted for track limits. This is now the 4th consecutive race that Perez has failed to advance to Q3 and qualify in the top-ten, while teammate Verstappen has taken pole at each of those 4 races in the same car. - Q3 saw Norris pull a P4 out of a hat. Maybe those McLaren upgrades are working after all. - Two hours after the session ended, Verstappen was called to meet the stewards for potentially impeding Magnusson, putting Max's pole result at risk. [Max was cleared though](https://the-race.com/formula-1/verstappen-cleared-of-impeding-magnussen-and-keeps-austria-pole/), and his classification at the front of the grid remains. The grid order was posted already at https://sh.itjust.works/post/601233 Detailed session summary available at https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/f1-qualifying-results-austrian-gp-pole-verstappen/10489483/
youtu.be
FP1 Highlights from the official F1 YouTube channel. This is a sprint weekend, so this will be the only free-practice session of the weekend. There were no major events or mishaps to summarize, probably most notable was Lando being bottom of the timing charts with only 17 laps run while carrying the newest McLaren upgrade, which doesn't bode well for them. FP1 timesheets available at https://lemmy.world/post/850020
Repost bots have turned sorting by new in this community into something worse than useless. - At Lemmy's current scale, sorting subscribed communities by new is still one of the best ways to interact with the site. But the repost bots in this one community are generating a post volume which is on par with the entire lemmyverse excluding other "frontpage" style subs like tech/gaming, which means if you sort by new everything else is drowned out by this one community. - The post volume here has now has completely swamped the comment volume, and most posts have no discussion at all. - The world news bot is also a mod, so it feels dangerous to block them and potentially miss important mod communications. - The botit bot is reposting the same links in multiple news subs. These repost bots aren't jumpstarting the community, they're smothering it.
the-race.com
Article from the-race.com on the penalty Norris received for backing up the pack to create space for a double-stack. The article starts: > Lando Norris and his McLaren Formula 1 team were surprised by his penalty for “unsportsmanlike” conduct in the Canadian Grand Prix and felt it was a departure from how such incidents are usually judged... I have not much of an opinion about whether this behavior should get a penalty or not... but good stewarding is consistent stewarding, and this is not that. If they are aiming to establish a new stricter and consistent standard here then it seems that should have been articulated in the race-director's notes and driver's briefing at the start of the weekend. If this batch of stewards just don't know the relevant precedents and backing up the pack will be fine again next race... well... doing better than that would be nice.
www.youtube.com
F1 Youtube's qualifying highlights. Events of note include: - Q1 was not actively raining, but the track was quite wet still. Everyone ran inters. - Sainz impeded Gasly in the chicane, not so different from what he did in FP3 to Albon (but worse). He would later be handed a 3-place grid-penalty as a result: https://lemmy.ml/post/1327363. - Q2 was tire and weather chaos. - Stroll lost the rear in Q2, doing a pirouette, amazingly largely keeping it out of the barriers... just a little clip of the front-wing. - A dry line was developing and first Albon then Norris gambled on softs, Albon topping the session as a result. - The final minutes of the session saw sprinkling rain again. Perez, Leclerc, and Stroll all failed to advance on Inters. - Q3 was properly wet again with all teams running inters and throwing big rooster tails on the straights. - Times almost 8s slower than Q2. - Piasti binned it, losing the rear on exit and binning it into the wall. The session was red-flagged with about 7m left as a result. - Just before the red-flag came out, Hulkenberg crossed the line just under the wire with 2nd place qualifying result for Haas. All in all, another good day to be a duck. Qualifying results here: https://lemmy.ml/post/1324944.
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The F1 Youtube channel's FP3 highlights. Developments from the session: - Full wets or inters, the session was wet. - Red flag for Sainz, who's crash wrecked at least the front and rear suspension. - Sainz was also referred to the stewards for dangerous blocking of Albon in the chicane. He's at risk of a penalty. - Session standings posted at https://lemmy.ml/post/1320056.
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F1 YouTube highlights from FP2. Mostly a bunch of clean running as people tried to get some track time in after FP1 basically got cancelled. Points of interest include: - Red flag for mechanical trouble from OCON, after Gasly had trouble in the few minutes he was out in FP1. Reliability looking sketch for Alpine. - Red Flag for mechanical trouble from Hulk/Haas. - At the end of the session the skies opened up with torrential rains. It's worth watching 1:08-1:25 just to see what it looked like. I'm not sure I've ever seen F1 cars running in rain like that.
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A demonstration of a video player for the 1977 - 1982 vintage TRS-80 Model I, Model III and Model 4 computers. Works on stock machines which only had 128 x 48 or 160 x 72 monochrome graphics and 1 bit audio. The video and audio are read from an enhanced FreHD hard-drive emulator. Read all about it at http://48k.ca/trsvid.html
youtu.be
Here are the FP1 highlights from YouTube, but the session basically didn't happen. During outlaps, Gasly's alpine stopped with a driveshaft issue, prompting a red-flag for cleanup. But the session never restarted due to a problem with the closed-circuit television system at the track. It's not clear whether this system is used by race control to monitor conditions on the track, is a security system to keep fans off the track or both. But apparently it's considered a sufficiently essential safety system that the session was stopped over it. FP2 has been extended to 90m to try to recoup the lost running time.
www.youtube.com
It looks like this community got created in the last couple days. Is there any reason to keep this one separate from [!formula1@lemmy.ml](https://lemmy.ml/c/formula1)? That community is small, but has a nice mod who is active in consulting the community about rules and setting up race-weekend threads. None of the F1 communities on Lemmy are super active, and it seems like we'd get better discussion if folks stayed together across instance boundaries.
There's a new instance at https://pathfinder.social/ that calls itself *"A place for people to discuss Pathfinder and Starfinder tabletop RPGs"*. It has a `!pf2general@pathfinder.social` for PF2e discussion similar to this community. I'm not sure which will get more traction, but I'm subscribing to both for now. There are also [lots of other granular roleplaying communities](https://pathfinder.social/communities) for pf1e, starfinder, art, and general discussion. They're all pretty empty so far as it seems very new, and I suppose the danger of all that granularity is that each community individually seems dead. But it also feels like a nice topic layout and maybe the topic-oriented instance will make it feel like a community of communities where people sub to a bunch of them all at once. That's what I just did.
This post is a lament about how episode names and file-name conventions interact to result in horrible sorting of tv-show filenames in the filesystem. The [Jellyfin TV Show docs](https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/server/media/shows/) show a preferred filename format like `Episode S00E01.mkv`. The docs aren't really clear about what the string `Episode` is supposed to represent here, though. Is that the show name, the episode name, or something else? - The example in the [multi-part episode docs](https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/server/media/shows/) gives us a hint a hint that it's really intended to be the series name like `Series (2010) S02E01<separator><parttype><separator><partnumber>.mkv`. - The [tests in the source code](https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin/blob/v10.8.10/tests/Jellyfin.Naming.Tests/TV/SimpleEpisodeTests.cs#L13-L30) make this even clearer with examples like `the_simpsons-s02e01_18536.mp4` and `the.series.name.s01e04.webrip.x264-Baz[Bar].mkv`. Plus the variable is called SeriesName in the tests. Interestingly, that string shows up in the episode name in the Jellyfin UI if your series isn't in tvdb. So it can be very useful to set episode-names. But if you do this, the filesystem sort order gets pretty miserable, like: ``` $ ls 'my show (2023)/' 'bar - S01E02.mp4' 'baz but this episode name is longer - S01E03.mp4' 'episode foo - S01E01.mp4' ``` If there are 10 or more episodes, and the episode names vary in length so the season/episode strings don't line up vertically, it's very difficult to read the episode order. It would be so nice if `S01E01 My Episode Name.mkv` was supported. And this is even nodded to in the tests, but commented out as it apparently does work. And in this case the show name is pulled from the directory and the episode is ignored. I guess maybe this is lamenting the lack of proper episode name support in tv show filenames. Though abusing the current SeriesName works... it makes the filesystem sorting gross.
www.planetf1.com
> Three-time F1 World Champion Nelson Piquet has reportedly been unsuccessful in his appeal to overturn his fine issued for racist and homophobic comments he made about Lewis Hamilton. > > A [civil] court case was brought against the former F1 racer by four human rights groups, including Brazil’s LGBTQ+ Alliance, in response to multiple interviews emerging where Piquet had used racial slurs against seven-time World Champion Hamilton. > > ... a court in his native Brazil moved to fine him 5,000,000 Brazilian Reals (£780,000) in ‘moral damages’. Here's an article from March when the initial verdict was rendered: https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2023/mar/25/nelson-piquet-fined-lewis-hamilton-comments-f1. But recently he lost his attempt to appeal the case.