The price seems pretty good. I don’t really know much about mini PCs. Do you think there is a better alternative?
Update: ok, not price efficient. Noted 👍
25 yo software developer. Admin of lemy.lol instance.
My instance has 82GB of DB size. It is almost two years old. I think you’re overestimating.
So is he self hosting her or what?
I will. I was asking from CPU power and price perspective though.
The price seems pretty good. I don’t really know much about mini PCs. Do you think there is a better alternative?
Update: ok, not price efficient. Noted 👍
I’m using Headscale for work and Tailscale for personal use. I tried to use Nebula but it’s not easy as Tailscale.
You’re right, I was just giving an example though.
I’ve mistyped, I meant message in JSON body :)
This one looks nice. Very detailed.
Looks like they’re recommending object of error code (number) and message.
I prefer simplicity and using the first example but I’d be happy to hear other options. Here’s a few examples:
HTTP/1.1 403 POST /endpoint
{ "message": "Unauthorized access" }
HTTP/1.1 403 POST /endpoint
Unauthorized access (no json)
HTTP/1.1 403 POST /endpoint
{ "error": "Unauthorized access" }
HTTP/1.1 403 POST /endpoint
{
"code": "UNAUTHORIZED",
"message": "Unauthorized access",
}
HTTP/1.1 200 (🤡) POST /endpoint
{
"error": true,
"message": "Unauthorized access",
}
HTTP/1.1 403 POST /endpoint
{
"status": 403,
"code": "UNAUTHORIZED",
"message": "Unauthorized access",
}
Or your own example.
These docs are for latest Lemmy version so you may experience some mismatches with a legacy instance but I didn’t see something like that so far.
TBH I find the docs very easy. It’s about JS documentation familiarity I guess.
You can see the URL and request body from LemmyHttp class method docs: https://join-lemmy.org/api/classes/LemmyHttp.html#getPosts

Why should I use JuiceFS instead of rclone though?

Oyun güzel görünüyor. The Long Dark’a çok benzettim. İstek listesine attım, çıktığında Linux desteği olursa bi denerim :) Eline sağlık.

I think you should post to game communities instead of programming.
Unfortunately, I feel the same. As I observed from the commenters here, self-hosting that won’t break seems very expensive and laborious.
Yeah I really like the “parent backup” strategy from @hperrin@lemmy.world :) This way it costs much less.
Pretty solid backup strategy :) I like it.
It’s quite robust, but it looks like everything will be destroyed when your server room burns down :)
It’s good to see an auth library with built-in OIDC server. Thanks for the post I’ll check.