Looks like however the data was being collected it started considering some version of windows to be unknown.

It's amazing they lasted as long as they did considering most people there were selling access to pirated media and the such.

If you do a search for something like "selfhost site:Lemmy.*" then you get results so the boards are definitely getting indexed. The SEO just isn't there to make it what Google thinks is a better choice when compared to other sites. That may change as these sites get used more and more things are posted and discussed but I wouldn't be surprised if the Google algorithm weighs reddit posts higher than other sites simply because reddit has become such a great resource for things.

Thats awesome, it seemed like a good pickup for a FPS fan but the lack of linux support in the future stopped me from looking too much at it.

6 min seems about right for an enterprise server, the more you have like a raid card initialization the longer it will be. Since there devices are designed to be run for months or years without rebooting it really doesn't matter that the reboot takes as long as it does.

He using an optional feature that lets you auto populate your reply box with the OPs username.

You could be having a baby, that falls into the scope.

I used the top karma holders lists to remove their posts from my feed since it was usually people posting the same thing in multiple subs. I would often have only a few posts before the marker for page 2 would show up.

What engineers will be developing this brand new feature...

When you setup the account they gave you a document with a number of codes that you could print out and save for just a case like this.

If you have tied a credit card to the account there is a chance you could use that to prove ownership and have support get you back in.

What I still don't get is why all these apps had to have a single api account for all users.

Seems to be lacking, I tried searching for "defcon 28 talks" since it has a hacker news filter and it didn't return anything relevant when compared to my SearXNG search that came back with much better results. I tried it without the hacker news filter and that just made the results worse.

In addition, some employees will have no root access, meaning they won’t be able to run administrative commands or do things like install software.

It's more surprising that they haven't been doing this already. No local admin/root has been a security basic for over a decade at this point.

Congratulations!

Side note, did you want the symfony explorer to show up for people? https://feddit.online/_profiler/a687ea?panel=db

Defcon

Is that basically just pan fried potatoes, some seasoning, and parmesan?

Kinda crazy this is even an issue since if you didn't want to offer your services to a protected class you could just say your not taking new business or something like that and leave out the part of why you're not taking their business.

A better response might be "Sorry I only work with Linux" since saying get Linux is just going to lead to more questions.

I think they bring up a good point and just like Reddit isn't going to die overnight, Lemmy and the like are not going to see widespread adoption until the product matures.

That's what I thought and then I ran my wife's blue jeans with some white towels and now they are baby blue towels. On the plus side I won't be asked to help with laundry for a long time.