Might want to post to !politicalmemes@lemmy.world or !lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world . Prob gonna be (correctly) removed here for being political. Hilarious (and sadly true) though!

If true, that’s like the one thing about them I wouldn’t judge :shrug:. I’ve run more on less hardware than that. lol

Yeah. We have a decent budget and aren’t opposed to buying software (or, shudder, contracting a vendor), but we always try to seek out an open source solution first.

Get out.

That’s a big part of it for me, too. The other part is that I document things pretty thoroughly, but no one wants to read that. I’d much rather they read the docs I wrote and ask specific questions than expect me to just explain everything from scratch.

“By the time I explain how it needs to be done, I could have just done it”

Way better than pouring a bowl of Monopoly. Too crunchy.

I like y’all too much to subject you to the reject pile lol.

I’ll take the most chicken-scratch attempt at a meme over a photo-realistic (though still uncanny/off putting) AI generated slop any day.

At least when I’m putting a meme together by hand, I can reach a point halfway through and realize “this is stupid” and throw it away. 😆 And if you think my OC memes suck, you should see what’s on the cutting room floor lol.

No, I don’t. At least none that allow videos.

A lot still get posted to !videos@lemmy.world but they do get taken down fairly quickly. The perils of browsing “new” I guess.

Unlike NFTs, it’s actually used by ordinary people

Yeah, but i don’t recall every tech company shoving NFTs into every product ever whether it made sense or if people wanted it or not. Not so with AI. Like, pretty much every second or third tech article these days is “[Company] shoves AI somewhere else no one asked for”.

It’s being force-fed to people in a way blockchain and NFTs never were. All so it can gobble up training data.

My instance isn’t subscribed, but feel free to xpost it!

Gotcha! Thanks for explaining the joke. I was so lost lol.

I’m so confused lol.

Two people have replied that so far.

I use SnappyMail. It’s a fork of Rainloop that’s actually maintained.

https://github.com/the-djmaze/snappymail

And unlike Rainloop, the Sieve filter editor actually works.

I mean, my example is over-simplified and slightly exaggerated (though not by much), and it just got old FAST. No idea if it’s still like that or if they’ve toned down as an instance, but I’ve been happy without them, so not gonna rock that particular boat.

(Takes a deep breath, clears mind, gets into character)

This meme format is a product of capitalism, posted to a capitalist instance, and you should be ashamed. Instead of posting an image of a capitalist pig, why aren’t you out in the streets burning shit down??/? There’s no good capitalist. If you’re not out in the streets overthrowing capitalism and burning everything down, RIGHT NOW, you’re part of the problem! Rabble Rabble Rabble, guillotines, violence violence violence.

In a nutshell, anyway. Or at least that’s how it was from users there on every 3rd post/comment before my instance finally defederated.

(After turning 40, every time I safely step out of the shower)

Whew. Fuck.

I have a single Nginx setup which is the frontend for all my web services. So I only need to deploy it there (and to its HA partner). My renewal script just scp’s it to the secondary and does an nginx -s reload on both.

I do generate separate certs/keys for my non-web servers, but there’s only two of those.

You could also, if you wanted, just generate one cert and distribute it and its key to everything with a script or other automation tool (Ansible is what I used to use).

Is there a way I can get Let’s Encrypt to dole out a wildcard certificate

Yep. Just specify the domains yourdomain.com and *.yourdomain.com in the certbot request. Wildcard domains require the DNS-based challenge, but you’ve said you’re already good there. You don’t technically need the apex domain (yourdomain.com) but I always add it since I do have services running there.

Any subdomains under the wildcard can use internal DNS or internal IPs on the public DNS (I do the former, but the latter works too).

I used to run an internal CA, and it wasn’t too hard to setup a CA and distribute my root cert. Except on mobile devices. On Android it was easy, but there was a persistent warning that my network traffic could be intercepted (which is true when there’s a custom root cert installed), but it since it was my cert, it got annoying seeing that all the time. Not sure if Apple devices can even do that, but regardless, it wasn’t practical for friends who wanted to use my self-hosted services to install a custom cert when they were over.