linuxguy

Abstract: Scientists have developed a breakthrough “superfood” for honeybees by engineering yeast to produce the essential nutrients normally found in pollen. In controlled trials, colonies fed this specially designed diet produced up to 15 times more young, showing a dramatic boost in reproduction and overall health. As climate change and modern agriculture reduce the availability of natural pollen, this innovation could offer a practical way to support struggling bee populations.

Settings -> Software Update or something like that. You can also set it to auto-apply. Mostly, I ignore the popup and run dnf update -y && snap refresh && flatpak update -y as root every once in a while when I think about it.

1. Nah. Set the frequency to weekly or monthly or something you don’t need to do daily. I do monthly.
2. Yeah, there’s a lot of updates and that’s a good thing
3. Probably
4. Yes

Setting up a watchdog and crash kernel might help or let you diagnose it

Take a look at https://diskprices.com/ for the best price per TB. Backblaze has been pretty great about sharing their hardware specs and builds. Maybe get some ideas from them https://www.backblaze.com/blog/open-source-data-storage-server/

Ssh includes a built in socks proxy. What are you actually trying to accomplish?

Let us both hope for those kind of scaling problems due to popularity 🤞

Wow, bold decisions for what it’ll support and not. I like that it’s laser focused on a specific use case. What do you think about the impact to instances’ federation queue when a bunch of single user instances follow a community? 10x the traffic and queue for 10 single user instances than one instance with 10 users.

I ask this as someone that ran a full single user lemmy instance right up until recently and switch to a public piefed due to the traffic multiplication and other concerns.

Why not a tor relay? If you’re not an exit it is pretty darn safe. How about a tor snowflake proxy too? Even easier and safer.

I didn’t intend and don’t think the stick bit stuff will or could be a complete solution for you. You’ve got some oddly specific and kinda cruddy restrictions that you’ve got to workaround and when they get that nonsensical one ends up solidly in “cruddy hack” territory.

From the article:

group + s (pecial)

Commonly noted as SGID, this special permission has a couple of functions:

If set on a file, it allows the file to be executed as the group that owns the file (similar to SUID) If set on a directory, any files created in the directory will have their group ownership set to that of the directory owner

You could run something like https://pypi.org/project/uploadserver/ in screen or run a cron every minute that just recursively sets the correct permissions.

Maybe some sticky bit https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/suid-sgid-sticky-bit