If that was a comma, it would be way more impressive…

The post immediately above yours this:

I got hired into an Oracle shop - so Oracle has been my DB platform for over a decade. I wouldn’t use Oracle if they paid me. They blow and suck at the same time.

Just pass in the name of a json file as a CLI input (or default the name and act on it if present or use it if indicated [e.g. /U == use json.config]).

What process do you use to sign your binaries?

Lazygit. Nice TUI for git.

Hopefully it’ll run Linux with no issues.

Glad you found similar issues. At least you know “it isn’t me”.

I’m seeing posts about OIDC support in mastodon but not yet for pixelfed.

Hmm. Ok, but mastodon and pixelfed are unrelated services at the authentication level. When you hit the home page of each it’ll ask you to authenticate. Even if you use the precise same info (e.g. name, email, password even), each one will be authenticating separately. Or am I missing something still?

This doesn’t answer your exact question and I haven’t done this with webfingers, but I’ve done this with a reverse proxy like nginx (or traefik) and no special DNS tricks. Your example.com will point to 1.2.3.4 IP and then the subdomain routing is handled by the reverse proxy. I’ve had upwards of 8 different domains and subdomains all running on a single box taking advantage of docker containers.

That looks amazing.

I have 4 spinny disks in my NAS. The tile the server is sitting on makes more noise than the drives. I wouldn’t worry about it too much.

I just got one last month. Love it.

I liked having them all in the same file - easier to keep everything in sync. I also had “dependency” links to keep things starting in order.

Yes.

7 of 9. She’s on the Fediverse…

As an American, you can’t argue that metric is better than using CLS. How big is a kilometer? Who the hell knows? How big is a CLS? Everyone knows the approximate size. Well done.

A peck of pickled peppers, you certainly didn’t pick.

I used to do this when on Windows too: C was for the OS and apps, D was for user data. The same principle here - separating OS from data is a game changer - and even easier on Linux I think. Makes it so easy to wipe a partition and try something new.