InEnduringGrowStrong
@InEnduringGrowStrong@sh.itjust.works
- Comment on Using DVD slot for second 3.5" drive? 1 day ago:
You can use an adapter just fine.
Or use a 5.5" drive caddy, that’s just a little drawer that slides in and out.
Real question is it you have enough SATA connectors available. - Comment on I think Judas kissed him 5 days ago:
Et tu, PC load letter
- Comment on Recommendations for "girly" games? 1 week ago:
Spiritfarer
- Comment on Women often take initiative on the food finding 2 weeks ago:
That’s a nice typo that also fits some people from what I’ve heard.
- Comment on Can 3,500 Percent Tariffs Protect the U.S. Solar Industry? The U.S. imposed sky-high tariffs on solar imports from four countries; unclear if they will be enough to fight back Chinese competitors 2 weeks ago:
The goal is to crash the market, but stocks in solar for dirt cheap then reverse tariffs, rinse and repeat.
- Comment on What’s the best way to fix these gaps? 2 weeks ago:
Paintable caulk
- Comment on Help 3 weeks ago:
Make sure you mention your lemmy.world username
- Comment on USA Unable to Make Drones Without Components From China 3 weeks ago:
No need to ban words or books when people don’t even know how to read or have the reading comprehension of a dead possum.
- Comment on Help 3 weeks ago:
lemmy.world admin ping
OP has trouble accessing their account, likely IP or cloudflare related - Comment on [deleted] 3 weeks ago:
There would probably be a few less wars too.
- Comment on What programs do you wish a good FOSS alternative existed, but doesn't or most of the FOSS alternatives simply aren't good? 3 weeks ago:
Tax filing software
- Comment on My post isn't posting, is a bot acting up? 5 weeks ago:
Huh, Fancy.
- Comment on My post isn't posting, is a bot acting up? 5 weeks ago:
Weird one.
It seems fine, it’s neither removed nor deleted, but it indeed doesn’t show in the community. - Comment on [deleted] 5 weeks ago:
Like I said, it’s likely a harassment campaign against whoever’s picture this is.
- Comment on [deleted] 5 weeks ago:
You gotta realize the person in the picture and the person doing the spamming is very unlikely to be the same person.
It’s either a pig butchering catfish scam, a harassment campaign, or a pain troll.
- Comment on Something Bizarre Is Happening to People Who Use ChatGPT a Lot 1 month ago:
An LLM is like taking to a rubber duck on drugs while also being on drugs.
- Comment on Musk 'Pressured' Reddit CEO to Silence DOGE Critics, Leaving Moderators Outraged: Report. 1 month ago:
It’s kinda lemmy lore I guess.
Beans was a wave of shitposts from about 16 months ago where poeple kept posting a bunch of beans in various forms and the whole feed was mostly beans.You’ll also stumble upon the “3 days no poop” thing where someone asked a question in asklemmy I think about how to avoid shitting for 3 days.
I think they later deleted their account, but they were very mysterious about why and people genuinely came with ideas for them and it snowballed into its own thing.Unrelated, but similar to the poop knife, if only in the inside joke / lore kinda thing.
- Comment on Musk 'Pressured' Reddit CEO to Silence DOGE Critics, Leaving Moderators Outraged: Report. 1 month ago:
Grab some beans, make yourself at home.
- Comment on Anyone else getting Nicoled a lot lately? 1 month ago:
Yep.
Sorry about that.
We’ve been banning them but it’s hard to determine whether a 10 day old account with no other activity will suddenly start sending PMs tomorrow.I doubt anyone would go through the effort of typing the spammed URLs from a picture… but just in case: Don’t
They’re also probably harassing whoever’s pictures those really belong to, so donpt associate the person in the pictures with the actual spammer too much…I’ve banned another one this morning, a 10 day old account that started spamming a few hours before.
Banning all lurkers doesn’t make sense and current lemmy tools are… lacking… to put it lightly.I’ve been working on and off on different ways to address this, ideally without also poring through everyone’s PMs all the time.
Lemmy PMs are NOT private, nothing not End to end encrypted is. Still, I’d rather not go through everyone’s messages to spot those.
I won’t go into too much details because they’re likely to be reading this and other threads discussing methods to get rid of them.My next step is something that needs admin access to the database, as opposed to something through the API, which makes it less convenient to setup through the bot, just a few extra steps.
FYI, we’re also currently locally removing all PMs from banned accounts, something that’s only been added to lemmy in 0.19.10, but we do have a workaround in place for that until we upgrade again.
In the meantime, reporting also works, even though I’d rather nip it in the bud a bit more.
Peace
- Comment on Why aren't there mass protests in the USA? 1 month ago:
Well yes, media was one of the first pillars of democracy to be captured.
- Comment on Disposing of failed HDDs 1 month ago:
Warrantied drives still fail, they just happen to ship you a replacement.
Commercial drive trashing solutions are basically a smaller, fancier version of the mechanism in a log splitter.
You could probably rig a sketchy drive wedge/bending thing with a pump jack rather easily.
Wear PPE.The odds of someone taking a failed drive and transplanting the platters to a working drive is pretty low to begin with.
Me? I don’t have tons of drives to destroy, so I just unscrew the thing, get the platters out and smash those.
- Comment on Can I try an alternate android version without nuking my phone? 2 months ago:
Disclaimer;:My experience on this is from 10+ years ago on HTC’s Legend, Moto’s Droid 3, and Samsung’d S5.
Back in the day, I’d switch between custom ROMs and stock by simply booting into TWRP (or it’s predecessor which name’s I forgot, probably CWM or Philz) and restoring a backup.
Switching between backups was easy enough, unrooting/unhacking the locked bootloader not so much.
Obviously, anything you did inbetween said backups was gone for non cloud based apps.I imagine if you have a phone with a proper bootloader unlock it’s likely easier than one which needed to bootstrap itself using kexec or other shenanigans.
- Comment on Opening Lemmy in the morning and seeing dozens of unread comments in your inbox makes you think: what the heck did I say yesterday? 2 months ago:
You might have received one but we usually delete them pretty quickly. We’re either doing an ok job at fighting spam, or I’m keeping her to myself.
- Comment on What information does SJW log from its users? For how long is the respective information kept? 2 months ago:
Thanks for chiming in.
Yea, in itself that’s nice enough, but that means in some fringe cases, your IP info might be in the database longer than I thought, or worse more often than I thought.
In your case, you current login tokens are from forever ago, but there’s also very few of them, so the database has your IP address from 2 points in time in the last year.In my case, I login multiple times a day (Firefox mobile cookie bug + sometimes testing things in private windows) and so the database had my phones IP info at several hundred points in time, which isn’t too great. (Until I changed my password)
Whatever IP you had a few months ago is mostly moot, whereas a detailed history of my IP over the last year is more info than I care for.
Ideally, I think it’s something users should have control over. Like some sites where you can see your other current logins and revoke them.
Or maybe have the option to set your max token age in your settings.
As far as I know, these aren’t implemented in lemmy.As is, manually forcing the expiry on people without their consent isn’t too great because some apps might break until they log back in, which might not be handled gracefully in all apps, as well as be annoying to people like you.
In your case, since you’ve logged in so few times, I’d argue the token not expiring is maybe more private for you because your IP info is so out of date as to be mostly useless.
In my case, the tokens not expiring meant every new login painted a very detailed history.I’ve yet to figure something that would make sense for everyone.
- Comment on What information does SJW log from its users? For how long is the respective information kept? 2 months ago:
So I’ve just tested something and it seems lemmy devs haven’t set a default expiry time for the login jwt tokens, or it’s something stupidly long.
Logging out clears the cookie from your browser, but not in the server database, which isn’t atypical and mostly fine, or at least would be fine if the server’s expired sooner than later.Just to be sure, I just tested that a password change does indeed purge those from the database, so that works at least.
I’ll try and see what we can implement locally (hopefully without breaking everything) to purge these more frequently.
Removing these faster also means forcing people to re-enter their credentials more frequently.
I can’t find anywhere to configure that, neither in the instance settings nor in user settings, which probably means it’s whatever lemmy devs set as default.Anyway, thanks for the question, because it’s dumber than I thought.
- Comment on What information does SJW log from its users? For how long is the respective information kept? 2 months ago:
Most of it should be covered in here:
sh.itjust.works/legalMost of the content is public by nature, things like posts, comments, modlog, etc. are kept basically forever. Your settings and stuff in your profile is also stored, obviously.
Anyway, I’d imagine you wanna know about the stuff other than content and its federation.There would be mostly 2 things: server logs and the login tokens database table.
Lemmy logs are a bit verbose and our current config limits the size of the files rather than its age.
The legal page mentions 30 days, but with the current config it’s functionally much less than that. ie: Right now that file last wrapped less than a day ago.
If we were troubleshooting something specific, we might increase that slightly, but otherwise there is little point in keeping those, let alone a month.The logins table contains your login tokens, which need to be kept until you log out or they expire (although TBH, I haven’t checked what the lemmy devs have set for default expiry of these).
They’re also purged if you delete your account or you get site banned, and, hopefully, when you reset your password (which I’ll be testing after this comment just to make sure lol).
The same table also holds the timestamp at which you logged in, your IP at the time of login (which might not be your current IP), and your browser’s user agent at the time of login.
These aren’t easily accessible and require database access, which currently means only either TheDude or me.PS: We have so far not received any law enforcement request for user info, logs or whatnot.
- Comment on Opening Lemmy in the morning and seeing dozens of unread comments in your inbox makes you think: what the heck did I say yesterday? 2 months ago:
And then all of them are “Nicole”.
- Comment on A central tool to monitor multiple solutions via their own API 2 months ago:
Your examples seem vaguely related to home automation, so maybe they’re already in Home Assistant.
www.home-assistant.io/integrations/It has a bunch of sensors and media related integrations. You can also add custom REST API queries.
- Comment on Jellyfin is not just good... but *better* than Plex now?! 2 months ago:
For me, Plex would often end up having audio drift lag and it was annoying as fuck. It’d start fine, then the lag would gradually increase until you changed encoding back and forth, then gradually increase again.
Jellyfin just works.
That was enough to get me to switch and not look back. I’m also rid of the bullshit plex login that I never cared for, and also of their push for whatever “recommended” stuff is supposed to be about. - Comment on Need Support: DMZ at home with nginx proxy to LAN 2 months ago:
Make sure you test this from outside your network and not simply by using the public IP, but from inside your LAN. Odds are your ISP modem doesn’t support NAT loopback (also known as NAT hairpin).