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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: April 19th, 2024

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  • In German we call that a “Schildbürgerstreich”. Yeah, no kidding, we have a word especially for things like that.

    It refers to a foolish or absurd act, often involving a misunderstanding or misapplication of logic, typically in a humorous context - especially around buildings. The term comes from the “Schildbürger” tales, which depict the antics of the supposedly foolish citizens of the fictional town of Schildburg.

    Edit: the fictional town was called Schila - thanks to diplomjodler3 for pointing it out!






  • Not in the app but here are two tools for migration by Emotet and elvith.

    https://stablenarwhal.github.io/Lemmy-Userdata-Migration/

    Features:

    • Export user data from any Lemmy instance (>=v0.19)
    • Download user data as a text file
    • Modify user data, e.g. to add or remove followed users/communites (Example in Wiki)
      • “display_name” ​
      • “bio” ​
      • “avatar” ​
      • “banner” ​
      • “matrix_id” ​
      • “bot_account” ​
      • “settings” ​
      • “followed_communities” ​
      • “saved_posts” ​
      • “saved_comments” ​
      • “blocked_communities” ​
      • “blocked_users” ​
      • “blocked_instances”
    • Transfer user data to the target account on the target instance

    https://elvith-de.github.io/lemmy-migration/

    Features:

    • Login and export settings from any Lemmy instance (e.g. feddit.de)
    • Optionally: Find local communities on the target instance that match followed communities
    • Optionally: Backup your settings to a file (can be imported on any Lemmy instance in your profile)
    • Login and import settings to any Lemmy instance (e.g. feddit.org)







  • Just external - I know it’s not the best solution. My setup grew on a tight budget over the last 10 years and for me it was the easiest, most affordable, and extendable/replaceable way. I don’t need super fast drives in my home and I don’t need backups for most of the data stored on a media server. So it kind of is just a bunch of disks with a NUC.

    The internal drive for the system is an SSD though. Came with the computer.


  • I have a very similar setup like you. A NUC is providing NAS functionality and is running 24/7. An AppleTV is connected to the projector and has all the apps I need for consuming media (Jellyfin, Netflix, etc.). The NAS is running OG Debian with SMB, Jellyfin and even NFS for easy access.

    The NUC provides additional features like synching and a few other things.

    Why the AppleTV? Because I had Raspis, FireTVs, PCs, and whatnot connected to the projector and the AppleTV is hands down the most convenient one. The UI is super reduced and simple. The remote works. You can get just about every app you might need. And maintainance is basically zero.



  • I think it is a convenience thing first and a privacy thing second.

    Convenience as in: just look how successful “log in with Google/Apple/etc” is. Just imagine you go to a fediverse site, click “log in with ActivityPod” and you don’t need a new password, a new user name, no email back and forth for confirmation etc etc.

    Privacy would also increase because you could control every aspect of you identity and what you want to share with a service. It could be a little as just your user name or as much as you want.

    With a well made concept like this you could almost carelessly hop from service to service, test the waters here or there, and never have the hassles of creating new accounts.