Personally I suggest k3s, setting up a test cluster and playing with it. For volume management I use longhorn. It’s a HUGE learning curve, but it’s officially something companies will shell out big money for too if you’re willing to learn it. Soup to nuts from setting up test cluster and playing with it all the way to all of my services running was about 4 months of tinkering for me- but I’ll never go back

Exactly. Hell 50 bucks you can get a decent SSD. Just grab something, have all of your drives hosted via NFS, but then you aren’t hacking docker to run in ram all the time, and wasting your ram hosting stuff it doesn’t need to

Kind of, but probably not. I started writing this and was like “totally it could be stateless”. Docker runs stateless, and I believe when it starts it is still stateless (or at least could be mounted on a ramdrive) - but then I started thinking, and what about the images? Have to be downloaded and ran somewhere, and that’s going to eat ram quickly. So I amend to you don’t need it to be stateful, you could have an image like you talked about that is loaded every time (that’s essentially what kubernetes does), but you will still need space somewhere as scratch drive. A place docker will places images and temporary file systems while it’s running.

For state, check out docker’s volume backings here: https://docs.docker.com/engine/storage/volumes/. You could use nfs to another server as an example for your volumes. Your volumes would never need to be on your “app server”, but instead could be loaded via nfs from your storage server.

This is all nearing into kubernetes territory though. If you’re thinking about netboot and automatically starting containers, and handling stateless volumes and storing volumes in a way that are synced with a storage server… it might be time for kubernetes.

Actually I was wrong, or they just switched it. There’s a torrent now, but still only on discord

Very cool. Hosted from a private discord and a private Dropbox link. Talk about the easiest way to get a takedown.

Perfect use case for a magnet link, but of course not.

Edit I was wrong, there are distributed options available

You should have all new posts and comments coming in, comments here mean it’s probably working. Sort by new and things should start coming in. If you don’t see any new posts or it stays stuck on subscribe pending, it means there is something probably wrong

Second this, there’s no history to load. Even Mastodon only loads I believe 100 posts or something when a brand new instance subscribes.

That’s a good point, and I don’t know. My gut says no, it would be on the other instance owner, but obviously I’m not a lawyer or anything

I’m not a Brit (but worried similar stuff is coming here to America), but it sounds like you have to enforce those rules. Theoretically, from my high level understanding, would it be enough to have those rules in place, and when reported actively remove the content as a mod?

I can’t tell exactly, but it sounds like the biggest thing is that there needs to be a way to remove the content quickly, which we have. Facebook is obviously an offender, where they have a “process” but it takes days and as we all know, 99% of the time they don’t actually do anything.

As a higher more automated level, I’m guessing our automod stuff that most of us admins are using would probably be enough, or if not that some basic AI models.

It doesn’t sound like they expect it to be perfect, here in the states they don’t expect me to be perfect, but they damn well expect me to follow correct process if I do become aware of something. It’s essentially A) I need to take reasonable preventative measures, like actively moderating, doing what I can automatically, banning bad users and removing content when needed and then B) Immediately taking action if I do become aware of anything, keeping evidence for the feds.

Same. As soon as I saw what a battle pass was I decided they were stupid. I’m not paying for temporary things

I’ve really had enough of YouTubers telling me that I didn’t actually enjoy games I’ve played, and trying to get me to jump on the hate bandwagon

They can if they’re using different ports, however, I’d recommend just running Lemmy through the nginx server and route the data to each as needed. There’s nginx configuration in the guide.

How hard is it for them to realize this? Graphics are a nice to have, they’re great, but they do not hold up an entire game. Star wars outlaws looked great, but the story was boring. If they took just a fraction of the money they spent on realism to give to writers and then let the writers do their job freely without getting in their way they could make some truly great games.

Satisfactory for me. 2000 hours and counting

Remember dealing with conflicting packages and conf files or updating dozens of vms? I sure do, and I don’t miss it at all

Neat! No docker image, surprising, but they still don’t like Docker over there, may try to spin one up later today.

Hard drive: more than 8+ GB of space.

What the hell are they storing that needs over 8GB?!

Cyberpunk 2077, RDR2 still wasn’t that long ago, Dragon Age Veilguard was actually a success convincing even EA, Star Wars Jedi series, the list goes on. It just has to be a good story, you can’t just slap some boring ass story in there.

Anyone know:

How to rip a wiki from something like fandom and save it in a format that could be uploaded to this and

If that’s legal in the first place?

Starfield was ruined because of it’s loading screens. I’m not someone to shit on a game simply because it was mediocre, or because it was fine. That’s what Starfield was, it was a fine, mediocre game - if you remove the countless loading screens.

But with them, it was so jarring. It took you out of the immersion every time, and they were there so. freaking. often. I think there were 3-4 loading screens per jump in space, every door, every area, it was bad. Worse than Skyrim, worse than Fallout. I don’t know how anyone in the 2020s thought that was acceptable.

I mean it’s up to you, your decision. In my experience going the usb route though only leads to more cost later, to me it’s better to just save your money and go with a solid solution in a couple of months. You don’t have to go crazy. An old desktop with some extra sata ports is a fine start