At least voice and video are often done peer to peer. So the strain on the server would be almost zero.

That’s a Piefed thing.

Mount Wäscherest

Fitting that r/selfhosted can’t selfhost.

Wow, true, but … rude.

I’m currently watching Katee Sackhoff’s first watch on YouTube. It’s super funny.

I’ve started enabling Wayland for my games. They actually run better. It’s amazing!

Wanted to hook up with this woman but she stated that she was more interested in someone with tits at that moment. I just had to point out my voluptuous man boobies to seal the deal. Never felt more riz in my life.

Edit: Still cis tho.

Don’t forget slowly getting her clothes ripped apart!

I’m convinced that Padmé’s wardrobe deterioration in the third act of Attack of the Clones is a direct reference to Galaxy Quest.

Buy the larger drive, saw it in half and use the two halfs in RAID 1.

I think !selfhosted@lemmy.world is definitely not the place to promote your tool. Again.

How about getting hit by a car which starts a chain reaction to actually build a car-less society?

To mitigate the risks you could put the local server into its own network where it cannot reach anything else in your home.

Another tag for lemmings to ignore besides the language tag.

We should make an AI video about the best posts from !fuck_ai@lemmy.world

Oh and the lack of more hobby-oriented communities is a major short-coming, and probably why Reddit still maintains a large userbase. Self-hosted and the radio instance are great examples, and more communities around those topics can bring folks over here.

Hobby communities need a community to survive. This is always the same argument against Lemmy. Or most Reddit alternatives. “I’m not going there. Not enough users.” It’s a self fulfilling prophecy.

On my instance nobody younger than the admin is allowed.

Slop coding?

Sure, don’t rush into things. But when you have a fix that’s just a few lines that’s languishing in your repositories for years something’s up.

I’m not talking specifically about this issue. There are several drivers for the Steam Deck controller and the thermal system that I have to compile myself to be able to properly run a vanilla kernel on my Steam Deck LCD. There has been more than enough time to fix the stuff.

Still glad that it’s open source so that I can just grab everything I need. But it would be nice if I could just forget about it and find all fixes in my kernel half a year or so after they’ve been successfully in production in SteamOS.