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I see plenty of content in the RSS feed. I think you just checked it at a bad time; sometimes the site has problems.

A lot of trackers will also plant fake IPs in their swarms for plausible deniability. If the peers you’re referring to aren’t giving you any data at all, they’re probably just fake IPs planted by the tracker.

Works fine with Firefox, but yes. That’s 90% of what I do at a PC.

Well that’s because you’re using a bloated distro. That’s the cost of all those features.

My laptop, at 1.5 gigs of RAM, is blazing fast and has a smooth UX with a Debian+i3wm install.

It’s not representative because the average ridership is below 2. It’s not about how many people can fit, it’s about how many people are using it. The car realistically seated at most 2 people. Each bicycle seated exactly 1 person, so 7 people in the same space.

bad bot

http cat
look inside
https

my favorite is ::beef:babe

💪👱‍♀️

Its really not possible to remember an IPv6.

skill issue. Your ISP isn’t giving you a /128, you don’t have to remember a whole ass SLAAC address. My desktop has like 4 IPv6 addresses most of the time, but I only have to remember the one I assigned it and my network prefix. This is one of the advantages of IPv6; you can have an easy to remember, and SLAAC, and privacy-extension addresses all at once.

I can’t prove it, but I’m typing this from my head- 2a05:f6c7:8321::10
That’s about as human readable as IPv4.

IPv6 isn’t just a larger IPv4. There are features inherent to it, like link-local actually functioning and being predictable, unlike APIPA in v4 which was grafted on as an afterthought and breaks more than it works.

It also functions router-less. You can grab 30 10-port switches and just stick them together and start plugging computers in. It will work without configuration or an authority.

I am all v6 internally, but that’s not because I have a splatillion devices, but rather it’s just better and easier to manage.

I couldn’t figure it until I turned my brain off and just read the documentation. I was thinking in IPv4 logic, because everyone had told me it was just “bigger IPv4” - it’s not. It’s so much more, and better.

Depending on what your log files look like, look at ‘GoAccess’.
I think you’re gonna be disappointed with existing solutions if you don’t want to sit and stare at text files. It’s big business to automate this kind of stuff, because it’s hard.

Your proxy doesn’t have its own logs?

I use Apache for reverse proxying and it’s just standard access logs.
I built a python script to monitor all my access logs:

Because it’s progress that needed to happen 30 years ago. While we’ve been transitioning to electric cars, progress also needed to happen on every other issue but it doesn’t happen because we’re all in on electric cars instead of doing something about car dependency as a whole. It’s not moving forward, it’s moving sideways.

I’m going to post it again.

For anyone else looking for a reason to stay away from plebbit- uh, look at their X account https://x.com/getplebbit It’s 4chan crypto hashwash

would’ve liked to see video footage of the boarding.

modern day devs being overworked

And then there is meningspunktet.dk which had all the time in the world to do whatever they wanted, and even get their hosting paid for by a university. They still leaked everyones email, phone, full legal name and location on day one and only fixed it because I pointed it out.

https://drkt.eu/files/ramblings/meningspunktet-dk.html

I agree with the premise that selfhosting is not something the layman can or want to do, but the assumption that self-hosters only host software that serve themselves is very, very dumb, and clearly comes from the mouth of someone who self-hosts out of hate for corporate services (same, though) and not for the love of selfhosting.

He complains that the software he uses can’t handle multi-users, but that sounds like a skill issue to me. His solution is to make his government give him metered cloud services. What he actually wants is software that allows multi-users. What he wants, by extension, is federated services.

The bulk of users on the fediverse are on large, centrally/cloud hosted instances, but the vast majority of instances are self-hosted, and can talk to the centrally hosted instances, serving usually more than the 1 user who’s hosting the instance in their attic.

The author conflates self-hosting with self-reliance, and I understand why, but it’s wrong. If you’re part of this community, you’re probably not some off-gridder who wants nothing to do with society, self-isolating your way out of the problems we face. If you’re reading this, you already know that we don’t have to live on our own individual and isolated paradise islands to escape Big Tech. Federation is the future, but selfhosting is fundamental to that, and not everything can or should be federated. Selfhosting is also the future.

Tuta are better, but not much. They’ve been getting worse every year.

I switched to Disroot early this year and it’s been smooth sailing. They’re not a corporation, and I can talk to them directly and not some dumb outsourced support staff.