It might be worth looking more deeply into. From a cursory glance, it might be usable for my usecase, but many service have configuration examples for NGINX (or Apache if they’re old). I’ve never seen caddy examples. What has your experience been with adapting those examples to caddy?
Apache still is a pain in the ass. The only guide I found useful were from 20 years ago or so. All “modern” ones I found didn’t explain stuff, but were more like “copy paste this, now you’re done”. They never fit my usecase.
I honestly don’t know why people new to webhosting even bother with Apache when NGINX is around. It’s just so much easier.
Ayyyy, congrats! 🎉🎉🎉
You should be able to change your DNS server in your router too so that any new devices don’t run into similar issues. Plus it helps with your privacy.
Anyway, glad it all worked out.
Might just be a bug. Let’s not overreact. https://lemmy.ml/c/meta@lemmy.ml is also down. Says it can’t find the community. Time will tell.
Edit: nvm see comment
Accessing these sites on my phone still works (though it didn’t until I accessed them through mobile data and switched back to wifi)
Try running dig deb.debian.org then dig @9.9.9.9 deb.debian.org. If the first one fails, it might be your DNS. The second one uses an alternative DNS server.
Here are two articles on how to set a DNS server on mint:
Try setting your DNS server to that of quad9: 9.9.9.9 (literally four nines). They are a privacy-respecting DNS server.
Awesome, thanks for creating the communities.
Top stories are fine for Phys. 👌
Have a great day, dude.
iOS is probably the most locked down option you can pick. The EU even told Malus to open it up and Malus tried to fuck around. Now they might be in for some monetary justice, but that might take a year or two. Emulation was even only recently allowed, but only of old shit like Windows XP.
Android is still the most open, mainstream, phone OS out there. Get yourself a phone that can run a ROM like LineageOS, eOS, FairPhone or (if you want to give Google more money for surveillance) a Pixel to put GrapheneOS on it (easy process, you just need a browser and USB-C cable). That’ll get you more freedom to keep the phone alive longer and optionally become more private (if you can learn to live without Google).
To save money, you don’t even need to buy a new one. Get a refurbished phone. They are often 100-200€ cheaper than new phones and are sometimes as good as new.
iOS will lock you in, give you less options, and cost you loads to boot.
A few thoughts:
In total, this survey doesn’t seem representative, but maybe it’s because I work with backend engineers and have friends who avoid frontend and mostly use Linux. Something just seem very questionable (like all the microsoft technologies being so high up). Seems to me like respondents are a specific type of person who would answer such a survey. I also wasn’t aware of the survey at all and wonder how people even know about it.
There’s a post about it now. The admins might look into it. I’m just a user.
There seems to be a federating issue with programming.dev 🤔
There’s a server doing that already, I think https://lemmit.online/
Registrations are closed - This isn’t supposed to be a community in itself, but to provide Reddit content to those who miss it in these early days of the Reddit migration.
Still very active from what I can see.
Codeberg looks like a github clone from 2018 or so. I do hope that they take inspiration from other source forges and won’t be afraid to experiment to go their own way.
Sure, IMO github has had a subpar interface forever. I’ve always liked Gitlab’s interface more. Github has felt behind Gitlab for a while and it feels like the major thing they have going for themselves are Github Actions and marketshare. The interface getting worse is no issue to me as I try not to use it anyway.
It also doesn’t seem comprehensible to me that the author prefers Github’s blame interface over every git GUI they’ve used. They don’t even say what it is about the interface they find nicer.
The author’s made at a new tech breaking an old feature. Seems more to me like a “I wish they kept things the same” than “I wish they changed some stuff around here”. Quite the opposite of legacy.
It being the main point of the article bug being used incorrectly in the title is just confusing. That’s comparable to somebody always mentioning “wolf” in an article, actually describing a hare and never saying what their definition of a wolf is.
Then I think the author also had a different understanding of the term, because he’s complaining about new functionality breaking an old feature. Introducing new code is quite the opposite of legacy.
it’s still notable that Meta is making Threads part of the decentralized social network system after only launching the app just eight months ago
“just eight months ago”. There’s most likely a bunch of opensource tech in there, so it’s not like they wrote it from scratch. And they are funded by one of the largest and wealthiest tech companies out there. Eight months is a long time to have one way fediverse integration.
What does the author mean with “legacy”? I thought that meant “abandoned”. Github is nowhere near abandoned. People keep flocking to it and giving it more power.
If it becomes too shitty to use, my guess is that the majority will still stay because of inertia. Regardless of what alternatives exist, the majority stays with the popular.
I think that’s the attitude people have that keeps them on old media like twitter, reddit, and others. Blocking lemmy.ml did me some good, personally.
I’m not saying everyone should block lemmy.ml, just that the argument “but it’s big” doesn’t float.
Anti Commercial-AI license