KelsonV

Same here. I tried both on a Raspberry Pi, and JellyFin was easier to set up and seemed to work better, at least within the LAN. I uninstalled Plex as soon as JellyFin was ready to go.

KeePass, mainly.

The Desktop Client introduces automated file locking, where it will detect when you locally open a file and locks it on the server to avoid editing conflicts.

Hmm, I bet that's what's been causing the "sync error" messages I've been getting on some files the last day or two. The files have actually been synced successfully every time I've gotten the message, so I figured I'd wait until I had more time to dig deeper.

I've had similar issues with Mastodon. You can mention people, you can boost and reply to posts, etc., you can link to a post on the same server, and Mastodon will adapt the links just fine. But if you link to an individual post on another instance, it jumps out of Mastodon and opens the web page directly.

It looks like there is a feature request for Lemmy to fix this, but it hasn't been touched in a while.

That said: clicking on a link to another instance shouldn't actually log you out of your own. If you come back to your instance, you should still be logged in.

I watched the first 3 seasons when they were new, but by the time season 4 came around I was in college, sharing TV access with a bunch of other students, and studying a lot. I could make time for one regular show, but not two, and between DS9 and Babylon 5 I picked B5. I caught the occasional episode from the later seasons, but not all of them.

I'm finally rewatching DS9 now, and intend to finish the whole thing this time. I'm a few episodes into season 4 now, right around the point I left off the first time through!

Makes sense.

I'd also think that establishing relations, by itself, wouldn't be considered a violation in this case. By that time the Horta already knew about the Federation presence and there was no way to isolate that knowledge. So the hearing would mainly focus on the initial contact (digging into Horta territory, destroying the eggs) as a possible violation, with a side question of whether the negotiations afterward were carried out in accordance with it. (Probably yes)

So that leaves the miners' initial incursion and determining whether it was resolved sufficiently (in this case, probably deferring to the Horta).

I wonder if it's the same problem I was having yesterday when I opened a bunch of communities in tabs and subscribed to them, and some of the tabs showed the wrong info in the box. (probably also caching)

It's not the static assets, it's the database queries

I've been known to start heating things up in the microwave and then move them to the toaster oven.

Not grapes, though. 😊

I just commented on this in another thread: https://lemmy.world/comment/76011

TL;DR: The server-to-client interactions on Lemmy are a lot heavier than the server-to-server interactions, so even if you're just using your own server to interact with communities on other servers, it should still take load off of the servers you would have been using directly.

One of the devs mentioned that the biggest draw on server resources is the direct web interaction, and loading pages, not the behind-the-scenes federation, where the database queries are simpler and the actions can be queued up and retried as needed. (I think apps would have the same issue since the server's going to be doing the same kind of massive database queries to build your feed.)

If your comment takes a few minutes to get from your home server to another one when the site's overloaded, it's not a huge deal, but if your comment takes a few minutes to get from your browser to your server, the site's basically down.

So moving yourself to a new server takes over the entire real-time load you would have been using, and the additional background load of sending threads to/from your server is a lot smaller.

Thanks! Saving that for later...