I think the “it retains 98% charge” quote might be misleading. Thats true for the capacity (in Ah), but not for the energy (in Wh). The report shows this clearly in the tables:
Efficiency is about 83% if my math is right (which is still good).
The report is from an independant institute from Finland, not Poland:
VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland Ltd
Similar approach here:
It doesn’t take more than 10 seconds to scan a doc this way.
I’ve run caddy and traefik. Personally, I prefer caddy, but both are likely completely fine for your use case.
Traefik has the advantage that it can be configured with docker compose files, while caddy needs its Caddyfile as a seperate configuration.
Welcome here! Lemmy has lots of different communities, you will surely find some content you like.
Old content is not (fully) synced - you will get new posts, comments and votes.
Are you looking to build your own server?
If you’re thinking about building one, the Jonsbo N4 is a compact case (~20L) that fits up to six 3.5" drives and two 2.5" drives/SSDs. It’s a nice choice if you want something small but expandable. Just note that you’ll need to pick out your own components, and there are some limits when it comes to power supplies and CPU coolers.
Just as a side node, make sure to backup your immich / nextcloud services too.
I think “hot dog” was used as an example here. A hot dog has around 50 grams of meat (1.8 oz).
I might be wrong, but it sounds like hosted nextcloud, not a completely new platform.
Thats from the current nextcloud docs:
We strive to bring Artificial Intelligence features to Nextcloud. This section highlights these features, how they work and where to find them. All of these features are completely optional. If you want to have them on your server, you need install them via separate Nextcloud Apps.
You’re right, that’s an option. I could set this up at my router, this way it would be almost indistinguishable from IPv6 via my ISP.
Its really not that hard. Sadly, my ISP doesn’t offer IPv6 yet, but for my vServer, enabling IPv6 was just a checkbox during creation. Then, you need to make sure that the service (e.g. webserver) also listens on the IPv6 address and maybe tweak the configuration of the webserver to actually serve websites via IPv6. Also, check your firewall settings. Lastly, you need to set the DNS AAAA records and you’re done.
“With the latest update, you are now unable to read any encrypted PMs before may 2025. Sorry for the inconvenience.”
I mostly try to read the docs, but sadly good documentation is pretty rare.
I’m currently following this guide to setup caddy reverse proxy with coraza web app firewall.
But be warned, this whole rabbit hole of WAF isn’t trivial, some protections don’t work well with some apps (e.g. portainer triggers some rules about system command execution) and it needs some tuning. I personally set it up to learn more about WAFs because I believe it will help me in my career, but I would not blindly recommend it to everyone.
Approaches like crowdsec and fail2ban seem much more suitable for selfhosters – and keep your server software updated.
Great idea. Would be even better if we turned lemmy into an AI only social network. Thousands of bots will create content, vote and comment. And all this could be done without user interaction.
Finally, even the super niche communities will have hundreds of bot comment per day, and all human lemmy users will leave voluntarily (thus reducing the need for moderation).
I doubt using secret managers is popular among self hosters. These products are targeted at larger deployments, not homelabs.
I’ve installed coraza web app firewall with OWASP ruleset this weekend. I must admit that it wasn’t as easy as I expected it, but it now (mostly) works. I had to give up with nextcloud though.
Such bugs have already appeared in the past. It’s only logical that this happens from time to time, as the creators of bitwarden don’t test the compatobility with 3rd party servers.
What is important is that they’re not deliberately blocking vaultwarden.