Atlas Nodded
Zalack
joined 1 year ago
Thatsthejoke.jpeg.zip
In many cases it should be fine to point them all at the same server. You'll just need to make sure there aren't any collisions between schema/table names.
I'm not saying there aren't downsides, just that it isn't a totally crazy strategy.
Same. I write FOSS software in my free time and also paid.
Man, I really think you should either saddle up, don't block ads, or use a free, non-ad-supported alternative.
Sync is made by a single dev who uses it as his main source of income. It's not made by a corporation. Taking the fruits of someone's labor, that they have priced to make it worth their time, feels kinda shitty to me.
If you really feel it's so much better than the alternatives that you won't even use them, then pay what the person making it feels they need to keep making it.
You're being sarcastic but even small fees immediately weed out a ton of cruft.
What about spicy food? Go for the Trifecta!
Sorry you're right that I wasn't being precise with my terminology. It's not a DDOS but it could be used to slow down targeted features, take up some HTTP connections, inflate the target's DB, and waste CPU cycles, so it shares some characteristics of one.
In general, you want to be very very careful of implementing features that allow untrusted parties to supply potentially unbounded resources to your server.
And yeah, it would be trivial to write a set of scripts that pretend to be a lemmy instance and supply an endless number of fake communities to the target server. The nice thing about this attack vector is that it's also not bound by the normal rate limiting since it's the target server making the requests. There are definitely a bunch of ways lemmy could mitigate such an attack, but the current approach of "list communities current users are subscribed to" seems like a decent first approach.
Take me HOOOAAAAAAMMMMME
I don't know. This would dovetail well with a bunch of studies that have found verbal and physical abuse of retail workers at an all time high since the pandemic. Similar studies have found the same thing for road rage.
There has always been some fraction of poorly behaved people, but that fraction seems to have become larger since the pandemic, whatever the actual mechanism that caused it is.
Not a treasure