Some beat them up: tmnt, streets of rage 4
Also since you did not mention playing remotely or not (although there are ways around that: parsec, steam remote play together...) almost any couch coop game: overcooked, moving out, unrailed...
Edit: all of those I cited have a online multiplayer mode I think, for overcooked the AYCE edition contains all of the first edition content but brings online MP amongst other things
I use the "All new" view (no subscribed filter) and never had any issue so I guess it doesn't matter
This, if it doesn't work I just go to another website
French here, can't be exhaustive but from the top of my head
Pros:
- "universal" healthcare
- food
Cons:
- a president and government working for banks and wealthy people
I used this documentation
I'm not sure I follow, you have the app running in docker, in a lxc container? In which case you might have some issues with e.g volume mounts unless the lxc is running in some privileged mode.
I would have rather used a VM to isolate a docker app.
Maybe because of the startup time of your dB? Try to delay the start of the app or make sure your dB is ready to accept connections before launching it.
Also did you try a manual connection to the dB using the creds used by the app? Just to be sure, thinking you know and having verified that you know are two different things.
On a side note, having multiple containers for the same apps is the way microservices are supposed to work.
Same here, sometimes SOGo in the browser also
On my computer I just Ctrl+click or middle-click posts to open them in new tabs, having them open in an overlay would have been nice but I understand it causes accessibility issues so I don't mind clicking with another button, I'm used to doing so on any other website so no hassle there.
On my smartphone I use jerboa which takes me back to where I was in the feed when I hit the "back" button
This already exists: https://github.com/framasoft/mobilizon
You don't say! Give people the ability to do stupid things and they will
The slider thing is super clever.
This can easily be generalized to any job requiring any kind of constant thoughts gathering, and is so true!
Indeed, furthermore I think it's been the official way of installing it for a while now, at least it has been for over the two years I've been running mine
I keep a windows computer exclusively for gaming. I know you can play games on gnu/linux but I have lots of peripherals, VR headset, wheel, pedals, joysticks, rudder, buttons boxes,... I don't have the courage to even try to see if everything will be compatible and correctly recognized in games. For everything else I stick to gnu/linux.
I thought that was a given... or people really don't understand how it works?
You asked why he needed a lemmy server for.
I don't know why he does, I'm just saying that you don't need a specific reason other than wanting to do so.
Having the skill set to host a server is not required, you can have it hosted if you're willing to pay, which seems to be the case of OP here.
Don't misunderstand me, I'm not saying it's bad to use an existing instance.
Since the fediverse is supposed to be decentralized, if you can host your own server and you feel like doing it, I would say you should do so.
I started with the yunohost install as well but decided to migrate to the officially supported docker install when I had issues with upgrades or had to wait for the ynh package to catch up. Although I don't want to take your money and bear the responsability of handling the migration, I could give you some pointers.
- Use the official backup and restore documentation as an inspiration
- Use the
-W
option with postgres commands so that you get prompted for the password - Don't use pg_dumpall but pg_dump instead and select the lemmy db
- First migrate to the same version on docker
- Make sure everything is working fine
- Then proceed to upgrading to latest (depending on which version you come from maybe it would be safer to use intermediate releases)
That's from the top of my head but I had to try a few times before getting it right.
Hey, I just discovered manyverse. It looks interesting but I kind of understand why I had not heard of it even though it seems to have been around for a while now...It looks like it's a little bit complicated to discover and follow people, I know it's a common issue for decentralized tools but with this one it's even harder since it only works with invites (correct me if I'm wrong).
Have you heard about it? What do you think of it? Apparently the best way to discover people is to join a room server but again, I need an invite for that. Can one of you guys invite me to a room server please?