I guess that must be the only reason.
Link + path = Linkopath
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Joined 1 year ago
Cake day: July 3rd, 2023
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Happens to me all the time with music. Be jamming out to a song I’ve loved for years, right when my fav. artist dropped the album. Then tiktok plays the one hook from one song on their album and people always ask “Oh! Did you hear that on tikTok?!” … No…no…no 🙄
This is the one I use to host on a vps. No clue on it’s deployability on a pi.
https://github.com/ubergeek77/Lemmy-Easy-Deploy
It’s auto installs and updates. Just need to forward the DNS for your instance to whatever domain name you like. It’s pretty straight forward from the documentation.
Daniel…is that you? 🧐
Feel like I’m play Golden Eye or Perfect Dark
I ran into the same problem and ended up switching to an S3 with Vultr. It's been a while since I did it but here are the links that I used to figure it out. I'm deployed using Lemmy-Easy-Deploy.
I used a combination of:
https://lemmy.world/post/538280
https://github.com/ubergeek77/Lemmy-Easy-Deploy/blob/main/ADVANCED_CONFIGURATION.md
https://git.asonix.dog/asonix/pict-rs/#user-content-filesystem-to-object-storage-migration
Good luck!
Maybe look into self hosted llm. I've used two recently to help analyze a large volume of books, by ingesting them into the data set, then chat with the bot for specifics. It worked pretty well but there are some limitations, such as token length and general hallucinations. But they both use citations of the data they used, so it helps to check their work.
PrivateGPT - https://github.com/imartinez/privateGPT
Llamaindex - https://github.com/run-llama/llama_index
Both have simple selfhosted webui or actual applications. So, in theory you should be able to ingest data and then see if it then matches any submissions you submit later. But I have not really tried it for this though, so it might not work.
I'm closing in on 40 and I've had this mid-life crisis spell happen during the later part of COVID, 2020-2021. I love to write short stories and poetry, but with my "crisis" it became a burden to even think about putting thoughts down. Then this person comes into my life, we will call her Martha. I'm twice her age, her superior at work, and generally not someone I would talk to. But besides all that, we strike up a friendship. It's weird at first, the age gap, the maturity level, and me the authority figure. But we connect somehow, and my writing returned. At first it is mostly about her, and these torrent of emotions that she drew out of me. Her personality, energetic, kind, and thoughtful helped invigorate my own life. Like a nurse pulling poison from a wound, I felt liberated after all this time. All because of her.
We eventually went our separate ways. We seldom talk anymore, but that friendship we made still helps me write. I think of her, and my inner voice sings to express itself. She is my muse but I'll never tell her or say anything about it (maybe if we ever reconnect in the future). Martha has changed me and is my inspiration.
I am in 100% agreement with you. I'm kind of in the same mindset in figuring out my homelab setup. Still learning docker and how volumes work 😢 haha
I'm in academia but I like to tinker with tech. So when my students or co-workers are surprised that I know so much about tech and how to navigate around most computer systems and troubleshoot (Mac/Windows/Linux) they are perplexed. They ask why I didn't major in tech. I tell them that I majored in what I loved (history) and play with tech as a hobby to relax.
It's why I selfhost my own Lemmy server. Gives me something to do with my hobby, keeps me focused on what's new in tech, makes me learn to keep up with docker, Linux, editing CRON tabs etc.
It's been a while since I set mine up but I know that most public indexes using a proxy will get blocked by cloudflare at one time or another. Away around that is to use flaresolverr. Not totally sure if that is your problem but it might be a good place to look.
I agree, political parties have taken over. They ruled the day after Washington bid his farewell and went off into the sunset. Federalist v. Dem-Rep, Whigs v. Dems, Rep. v. Dems or whatever political name they call themselves foster a hope for "bipartisanship" but it is clearly lacking.
But I guess I wasn't clear in the my last post. The system is designed, to cause grid-lock if both sides stop working together. Currently political parties (or at least some) believe sharing power is antitheical to political governance. One party wins the House of Rep., the minority party votes in opposition. This still doesn't stop bipartisan bills from forming and passing. If it does happen, then the system is working as intended. If we fail to cooperate, then gridlock happens, and dysfunction occurs. The founders I believe intended it to be that way. It just seems as if the news suddenly realized that dysfunction is this new concept. When it's how's it's always been when shit hits the fan.
As for the branches of government, many have failed to jealously guarding their powers. Congress has effectively given up declaring war. Allowing standing orders on military "engagements" to become perpetual. Give up their power by allowing the president to enact executive orders on military operations. They've given up their ability of basic governance by allowing the Supreme Court to dictate legislation through "judicial supremacy". The legislators need to claw all of these powers back. But alas I doubt I'll see it in my life time.
I think sometimes people forget that this the way our Constitution in the US is constructed. If we "fail" to work together and just become partisan shills, then it's designed to NOT function. If we put party over country, it is difficult to push legislation through because each side will vote in opposition to the other side even if the idea or legislation is good for the country.
As an example, parliament style governments only function if the ruling party has enough votes to pass legislation. If they fail to have a majority, then new elections are called until a coalition can form or enough party representation is voted in.
Here in the US, electors can basically sit around for 2 years doing nothing until the next election. Plus even if the House passes legislation, a devided Senate can kill it too, or a President vetos it, or a Supreme Court guts it or strikes it down as unconstitutional (even though judicial review is a made-up concept not in the Constitution).
Checks and balances in the Constitution are designed to cause gridlock and dysfunction. When they say "dysfunction in Congress is here to stay"…they should say "dysfunction has always been here, we just noticed it."
Vice Grip Garage (YouTube)
If you want to watch a burly man with dry humor try and fix a car, sight unseen, then drive it home over 300+ miles with questionable breaks and engine. Then this is you YouTube show for you. Recently he got picked up for a TV show but his past YouTube videos are really good. He recently moved to Tennessee from Wisconsin(?) but he still travels across the country finding old cars to bring them back to life.
It's a great show to teach you the basics on getting an engine or car to run.
I've been using Firefox on my MacBook for a decade. Near will look back to safari.
Nullification theory has been a legal idea since before the Supreme Court issued their ruling in Marbury v. Madison on constitutionality. See Kentucky and Virgina Resolutions of 1798-1799.
I guess those Missouri legislators forgot about the Supremacy Clause during their courses in history/civics. It would also be upheld in McCulloch v. Maryland (1819), and most recently Edgar v. MITE Corp (1982) and another in 2000.
Jonathan Maberry, Joe Ledger series is a really good action, near future sci-fi, popcorn romp, style of fiction. It's like Saturday morning cartoons (just sit and listen) combined with some good writing.
Probably referring to the "Mason and Dixon line" that was coined during the Compromise of 1820 that signified the separation between slave and free. The line separates Pennsylvania and Maryland. Kentucky is under that line. Here's a archives page about it. https://web.archive.org/web/20180717185851/http://www1.udel.edu/johnmack/mason_dixon/
Don’t forget, that SCOTUS also gave themselves the right of judicial review out of thin air.