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Joined 2 months ago
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Cake day: February 1st, 2025

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  • I believe you meant that you have an internet speed of 81 MegaBytes vs 81 Megabits.

    OP is confused but I’m pretty sure they are right about that part. Most (all?) ISPs advertise service in Megabit / Gigabit speeds. Definitely here in the U.S. not sure if other countries do that differently.

    Also most speedtest sites measure in Megabit / Gigabit. e.g. https://www.speedtest.net/ is a popular one and by default it measures bandwidth speeds in Megabit / Gigabit.





  • To view blocked instances if you’re browsing Lemmy on the desktop website go to https://lemmy.world/instances and click the “Blocked Instances” tab.

    Unfortunately there no standard way to view blocked communities, I’m not sure if lemmy.world admins maintain a list somewhere.

    I’ll add that the blocked stuff is good/bad depending on your point of view. e.g. some instances (including lemmy.world) participate in Fediseer which helps determine spammy intances to potentially block and keep spam out. That sort of blocking is okay, the other types of blocking I’m not too onboard with but that’s just IMO.

    PS - If you’re just starting out probably best not to overthink it too much :) As you get more comfortable browsing the Fediverse you can decide later on if you want to set yourself up on another instance.



  • I’m not a 1Password user so there might be some specific feature I haven’t heard about, but from what I understand it works more or less the same as other online password managers

    Is there a way to set it up so whatever gets saved to 1Password transfers the login info to my Google account as well?

    Most likely not. The idea with password managers is that you’re using their website / browser extension / app to manage your passwords, not something else.

    You technically should be able to manually export/import passwords between the two, rather than auto sync, but that would be pretty cumbersome to do all the time. It’s normally just something people do when initially setting up the password manager (e.g. maybe export your user/passwords from Chrome and then import into 1Password if 1Password has that import feature).

    Or should I just download the 1P mobile app, and rely on that exclusively for passwords I need when I’m on my phone?

    Yes, that’s the general idea with password mangers. You’d install their app and then you would be able to access your synced passwords through there.




  • If you weren’t already prepared (see other comments) then assume every credit/debit card you had saved in your Google Wallet/Apple Pay has been stolen - That’s one reason people snatch phones while unlocked and try to keep it unlocked.

    Also assume any payment apps you have installed are now compromised e.g. Venmo and similar - that’s another reason people steal unlocked phones and try to keep it unlocked.

    The above assumes you did not have any additional passwords/locking in the apps themselves beyond the phone’s screen unlock - I purposely

    You may be able to remote lock the phone after the fact if you get to a computer or a someone you know with a phone on them to get online and initiate a remote lock.



  • I’m kind of in the same boat, thought I’d be programming but figured out early on that sitting at a desk coding for 8+ hours a day just wasn’t my thing. Turns out I’m happier doing all the other IT grunt work e.g. setting up servers, backups, dealing with the network/wireless/firewalls, even provisioning and supporting user desktops gets interesting.






  • OtherbarrytoAsklemmy@lemmy.mldeleted
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    32 months ago

    I just tip the amount I would have tipped if it was something paid. In practice that only happens to me in bars if the bartender gives me a drink on the house and I’ll always tip in those situations. Always tip your bartender :)


  • If you’re self hosting services on your own network it’s often easier to use a domain rather than have to keep up with home IP address changes. Same if you need to set up some sort of remote access into your network.

    Also useful for email, you’ll have infinite amount of email addresses you can use on your own domain. Plus if you ever need to migrate to another email provider you simply point your domain to your new email provider, you never lose your email address this way.

    There is also social media that you can use your own domain to show you own your account. e.g. seems to be common at Bluesky.