On a mission to find the most sustainable life style.
Main blog: https://utopify.org/
R&D blog: https://publish.ministryofinternet.eu/utopify-org/
#sustainable topics, like #environment, #gardening, #solarpunk, #future, #vision, #utopia, #vegan, #linux, #opensource, #foss, #coding, #greenit
The ansible way was the easiest way, but I did the mistake and read the documentation before and did changes to config.hjson, which lead to other issues.
I am writing this to help others who run into the same problems.
More about my mistakes with the lemmy installation (and the solution) can be read on github.
With automation it would be possible to make several accounts upload a lot of images at the same time, which might fill the server within a short time.
But I get it that not the whole world is the same, but isn’t it a little bit overreacting to move to an Asian country because of this? If not, which country should it be? And it doesn’t mean you can live in freedom there, for example: Foreigners can’t buy property in Thailand. And Asia countries might have other things, which we see as granted, but isn’t there.
It might be better if the post, which will be published, will be checked for the images, which have been uploaded and just delete all other ones, which have been uploaded, but not have been used in the post. This mechanics must be integrated in the edit post functionality, too.
Additionally all images could have a flag, which contain a “used_in_post” flag, because if someone only uploads images without sending the post and closing the browser/tab, the images will not be checked.
If those images have a time stamp in the database, they could be deleted after x hours without getting a used_in_post flag.
I’ve updated an “illegal image” within this post, but it was uploaded to lemmy.ml (that’s what the url says).
Let’s see if I can delete illegal linked content on my instance.
Testing comments from lemmy.ml
Bin jetzt etwas sauer, dass die schon vor der Ankündigung das Forum dicht gemacht haben. Wollte heute noch einige Kontakte anschreiben, um den Kontakt aufrecht zu erhalten und noch ein paar Beiträge retten. :( Hoffentlich werden alle Beiträge gerettet, auch die aus den Subforen (nur für Mitglieder).
Hat es einen bestimmten Grund, warum du (@spielmacher_drei@feddit.de) metager erwähnst? Ich konnte die Seite mit dem richtigen Titel “Ist ein Forum noch zeitgemäß? Kann es mit modernen Problemen mithalten …” auch über andere Suchmaschinen finden. Jedoch, wie @nobody@feddit.de schon erwähnt, habe ich es damals vermutlich unter Smalltalk gepackt.
Ein Internetarchiv würde nur funktionieren, wenn ich die genaue URL zum Beitrag hätte, weil die Forensuche und Login funktionieren vermutlich nicht in solchen Archiven.
Ich glaube nur ein ehemaliger Mod oder Admin vom Forum kann hier weiterhelfen. @kuketzblog@feddit.de @dermitdemdino@feddit.de @sexy_peach@feddit.de @Tealk@lemmy.rollenspiel.monster
I don’t want to attack you with this questions, but do you eat animal products 7 times a week? I am just asking that, because some people see themselves as sustainable if they reduce their consumption of animal products, which is still pretty high (like 6 out of 7 times a week), even if it’s a good step in the right direction. But they somehow stop there, living with their excuse. If we talk about sustainability it must go back to the Sunday roast (it’s once a week) and not every day with a single exception.
I’ve read the website you linked and they say by themselves that it is only one study, who claims such thing. And I see some problems with this study, too. They calculated to use every piece of land. In a sustainable world it isn’t possible to use everything, we need e.g. a lot of grazing land for insects, it needs to be untouched (no humans and no plant eating animals on it), a lot of wild flowers have to grow. Untouched forests and wildlife sanctuary is necessary.
And the study focuses only on feeding humans, which isn’t good, too. If we would stop world hunger, it would lead to humans to produce more humans, which are hungry too and which would lead to more food production and more land must be used for humans instead for nature. There are a lot of species on this planet, which can live without humans or in other words, some species can’t live where humans are (and that’s not the fault of the animals). And humans are not the most important thing on the planet (if it’s about sustainability).
The problem with the industry producing too much plastic wouldn’t be a problem anymore if people would have a sustainable mindset. If almost every action is questioned and if people would think “This is a lot of plastic, I look for an alternative” while grabbing food, which is wrapped in plastic, this wouldn’t be a problem anymore.
Your receipt is your ballot. Every single person can have more influence through their purchases than politicians ever do.
if you really want to build a web front-end, then you could do that in Rust, but it would be far easier in Elm
Yes, stuff like this is what I want to know (at least almost).
I want to know if it is enough to learn only one new language (Rust) to do whatever applications and not to learn several at once and because many stuff works on many platforms and it’s just hard to figure out what language is created for what, I had to ask questions.
But maybe fundamental questions would be better, because people get confused:
For what kind of applications is Rust for/used?
From the first post:
a new front end for lemmy.
I would like to do a new lemmy front end (web) and it would be very nice if it could be “converted” to a mobile app.
At the same time I want to create tui applications
I want to create a tui application (NOT CLI), which should work for unix based systems, like Linux.
Only because people are doing something for a long time or tradition, doesn’t mean it is good.
And we stopped with all of it.
But are they state-of-the-art and modern? What I mean by that is really efficient, like energy-efficient, small and fast. Old software has sometimes the problem that old code can’t be removed, because it is just the core of it or would take too much time. Newer software could learn from that and be much better.
Okay, writing about it I realized that modern websites eat up most resources of high-end pcs just while scrolling through. This is something I don’t had in mind :D
I just figured out that the inbox has an RSS sign, too. So you could subscribe to full threads if you are the threat owner and see comments on your comments if you posted somewhere else.
It’s not exactly what I was looking for, but it helps a lot.
P.S.: I think the link must be updated every time you create a new post or comment on something, because I can’t imagine it will get the newest threads and comments you created. At least it wouldn’t be good, because otherwise everyone could exactly see what you have in your inbox.
I am more concerned about the carbon footprint (especially water usage), that’s why I am avoiding them and avocados as much as I can.
… and stuff like coffee, which doesn’t bring you any nutrition, but the production only destroys rain forests and not even thinking about the billions of disposal cups, which gets thrown away every day.
What a predictable reaction. yaaawn
Would be really refreshing if people like this would be rational and be like “Yes! This is an efficient solution to a huge problem and I will put some energy and time in it, because I see even more connections than this, which could even solve more problems”
This will never happen, because… Humans…
I don’t get it and I can’t watch the whole video…
Can someone explain it?