Then make the “one true frontpage” for Lemmy or whatever (implement ActivityPub, maybe borrowing some code from the Lemmy codebase itself, or kindof making a fork of Lemmy), and if it’s good, it’ll be used. If not, it won’t.
But then, it might well fall victim to this phenomenon:
Lemmy has lots of competing “front pages.” How will one more change anything? A more generic domain name or something?
Wake Up - Arcade Fire
And with Klarna holding all that uncollateralized debt, I’m not sure how they can afford to lose so much and not collapse entirely.
as it gets better
Bold assumption.
I hadn’t heard about the second one yet.
The new exhibit at Ken Ham’s Creation Museum.
I’ve never related to trypophobia at all before just now. Now I get it. This fucking post right here.
Even aside from the question of jurisdiction or personal ethics, I doubt the question is settled, at least in most jurisdictions.
One of these days, we’re going to find out some student somewhere deepfaked themself, used an LLM or whatever, and connected it all to Zoom or whatever remote learning platform to try to fully automate obtaining a degree.
There have been stories about people outsourcing their own jobs to China and collecting (part of, I guess) the paycheck. I can’t imagine someone isn’t already working on doing something similar with deepfakes and/or LLMs in either a work or academic context.
I’m always skeptical when a big company releases something calling it “Open Source”, because often it’s not really Open Source. (FUTO and Meta are good examples.)
So, I went to the trouble of checking and WSL is truly Open Source under an MIT license. Good to see.
As he stands unresponsive you close your trunk and pull away. The tatters of his mind don’t even wonder if it was real or imagined. It matters not.
He seeks solice in drink and shortly thereafter narcotics, but no anesthetic suffices. Even unconsciousness provides no escape from the grip of that of which he should never have known.
Perhaps not even death will.
“Is it for a clock” sounds like he’s asking “is it four o’clock”
Very probably if you can’t think how it would be beneficial for your use case, it won’t be beneficial to your use case.
“Website” (as opposed to “web app”) sounds like something static with no server-side logic (save serving up static content) which further makes Docker not seem very useful for your use case. In your shoes, if I haven’t inferred too much, I’d probably first think of some CloudFront/S3-based solution.
Typically, Docker is used in cloud infrastructure (AWS or the like) in situations where there’s a lot of server-side resource usage and you want to be able to scale up on very short notice. It can also be useful for on-prem sort of situations, or for if you want to run server-side software in a “contained” sort of way where you don’t have to install your software’s dependencies on the host machine. (Running a Java app on an EC2 node without installing a JRE on the instance, for instance.) Docker is also good (particularly relative to PaaS options) for minimizing vendor lockin (though, again, only really if you have server-side logic to contend with, and if you’re dealing with a static website, it’s hard to imagine vendor lockin being an issue.)
I suppose you could shoehorn it in. Stick your static website on an EC2 node with a Dockerized Nginx to serve it, or even bundle your static website into a Docker image, but I’d imagine you’d pay more for such a solution than just using CloudFront with S3 or whatever.
(And yes, I keep mentioning AWS, but there are lots of hosts out there. For the more focused LAMP-stack-providers rather than IaaS options, Docker would be of even less use.)
Now, even if you do intend to have server-side logic, I’m not sure Docker really adds much to the conversation unless your server side logic is expected to use a fair bit of CPU and/or RAM, you’re expecting to get a good amount of request volume, and you want to be able to scale horizontally very quickly.
Definitely not too weird a question!
There are plenty of introverted Americans who hate how extraverted it is here. And the U.S. definitely isn’t “superior” to Germany in that way (or any other particular way.)
Also, there’s a difference between introversion, shyness, social anxiety, an avoidant and/or schizoid and/or schizotypal personality type, an avoidant attachment style, hikikomori/shutins, autism, and plenty of other sorts of socially-averse sorts of temperments. Some are “problems”, some aren’t. Given the way you’re talking about yourself, it sounds like what you’re experiencing is something you’d like to change about yourself. I do think it’s worth introspecting a bit (see what I did there?) and seeing to what extent your desire to change is internalized shame put on you by others and to what extent changing your presentation in the world would lead to a truer expression of your true self. But assuming the latter is the case…
Practice. Even if Germany is a pretty introverted place (and that’s valid – there are definitely differences regionally with regard to how introverted or extraverted the culture is) there are definitely places/events/gatherings/etc that are more expressions of extraversion than others. Immerse yourself in such events. Baby steps are fine. Start with contexts that are just a little bit more extraverted than you are if you like. And move on to more and more extraverted sorts of contexts. Also, I’d try to focus on events centered around things you hold a genuine interest in. (I, for instance, have enjoyed a lot of tabletop roleplaying games. That activity, even though it’s engaged in with others, feels much less overwhelming to me given that everyone’s focused on a common activity rather than just on “each other.”)
One more word about this. Try to avoid “masking.” That is, don’t invent a facade of extraversion to show people. It’s very cliche to say it, but: “be yourself.” I think probably ultimately if you end up “pretending to be extraverted” rather than engaging in socialization in a way you genuinely enjoy, it’s likely to do you more harm than good with regard to your goals.
Good luck!
There’s a paid version and the free version is locked to 30fps? I also see on CryZENx says on their Patreon that “Patreons will have 60fps option aswell”. Does “paid version” mean “the version that Patreon patrons get?” Does it go back to 30fps if you cancel your Patreon subscription?
Whatever the case, basically DRM. Pretty shitty and very much turns me off of that whole project. If he’d make it FOSS with an intrusive splash screen asking for money every time the game starts, that’d be far preferable to this. (Hell, even if he didn’t make it FOSS, 60fps for everyone with a beg screen would be preferable to this. Still not the sort of thing I’d touch with a 10-foot pole, but a little better at least.)
But even aside from that, I can’t imagine Nintendo will let CryZENx continue this project for much longer. There are so many examples of fan projects that have been shut down.
Should metal detecting functionality be added to my electric toothbrush?
Should pizza savers also be functional Magic 8 Balls?
Maybe Cessna planes should add Roomba functionality.
Voice chat is a fine and good usecase, and I might even be persuaded that some amount of ActivityPub integration might be a good thing (mostly just for account management, though), but no, it shouldn’t be added to Lemmy any more so than my nose hair trimmer should also be a functional tazer. If a particular instance admin also wants to provide voice chat to users, great.
One of Lemmy’s greatest strengths is that it doesn’t try to do too much. It does one thing and one thing well.
I’m not sure why you’re getting downvotes exactly.
A basic tutorial on web development like Sleepless One suggested is definitely a good place to start, just to get a basic overview of what you’re getting into. I personally learn best by doing rather than by learning. What I mean by that is if I sit down to try to learn… say… the C programming language, I’m probably not going to learn much from it, let alone retain it. But if I decide I want to write a game in C and start writing the game even from what little I know about C, I’ll learn as I go. Not to say for me there’s no benefit in a “learn C” tutorial, but if you’re anything like me, I’d recommend switching to doing the specific website you have in mind as early as possible rather than trying to “learn web development” before switching to the project that is ultimately your end goal.
Beyond that, you’ll want to avoid falling into a trap of doing what feels to you like it’ll work rather than what’s “best practices” for “the industry.” So the other thing I think will benefit you searching-wise is to look for information about not just how to make it (technically) work but also how to do the thing you want to do “right.”
At least that’s my recommendation.
Beyond that, are there any existing websites that closely approximate what you have in mind for an end goal for your project? If so, could you share one? I think it might help us with more specific recommendations.
Stationary bicycle. Now even more stationary!
Anyone want to place bets on how long it is before Elon uses this as an excuse to whisper in Trump’s ear that he needs to classify the Fediverse as a terrorist organization? It’d conveniently shut down competition with Xitter (and other billionaire-owned social media sites) if Mastodon (and Lemmy and PeerTube and Diaspora etc) was shut down for “RaDiCaLiZiNg fErTiLiTy ClInIc BoMbErS” or whatever BS.