Moved to https://lemmy.ee/u/HorseFD
Debian is really easy to install now. It used to be much harder back in the day.
I’ve just given the script a go and it seems to have failed
=> => transferring context: 23.07MB 0.2s
=> [lemmy lemmy 2/6] RUN apt-get update && apt-get -y install --no-install-recommends postgresql-client libc6 libssl1.1 ca-certificates && rm -rf /var/lib/apt/lists/* 18.7s
=> [lemmy builder 2/7] RUN apt-get update && apt-get -y install --no-install-recommends libssl-dev pkg-config libpq-dev git && rm -rf /var/lib/apt/lists/* 14.7s
=> [lemmy lemmy 3/6] RUN addgroup --gid 1000 lemmy 0.5s
=> [lemmy lemmy 4/6] RUN useradd --no-create-home --shell /bin/sh --uid 1000 --gid 1000 lemmy 0.4s
=> [lemmy builder 3/7] WORKDIR /app 0.0s
=> [lemmy builder 4/7] COPY ./ ./ 0.2s
=> [lemmy builder 5/7] RUN echo "pub const VERSION: &str = "$(git describe --tag)";" > "crates/utils/src/version.rs" 0.2s
=> ERROR [lemmy builder 6/7] RUN cargo build --release 399.8s
Altough the building timer is still running
[+] Building 761.3s (15/18)
Is there somewhere I can access logs to see what happened?
Edit: Managed to screenshot the error prior to it disappearing
Thanks, I’ll check that out if my from-scratch attempt fails. I’m using nginx as a reverse proxy.
I’ve just started a new instance on Oracle Cloud given how good the free tier is.
I’m maxed out on everything free: 4 CPU cores, 24 GB RAM, 200 GB storage.
Do you have any idea what the implications are of changing the block volume performance up from the default balanced to higher performance or UHP? All I can find on pricing is here: https://www.oracle.com/cloud/storage/pricing/
But it doesn’t mention anything about free tier eligibility.
I might try building from scratch again and running pict-rs in a docker container.
That does sound incredibly good for free.
Did you have any issues with pict-rs? Is it indeed included within the lemmy-server binary?
I thought of trying that, but the lemmy container doesn’t have ping/wget/curl, unless there is a way to test this without those tools.
I’m spending much more time here now that I am spending at reddit. I’m hoping for another big influx of users (and therefore content) on July 1.
thanks, it looks good. The biggest plus it that it doesn’t rely on a Debian based system.
Your instance becomes aware of the existence of another instance when just one user subscribes to a community there. From then on it will appear in all.
Is this easier than the Ansible deployment? That was very straight forward if you’re running a system with apt.
This is fixed in the 0.18 release (the next release I believe) which removes live updates.
Source: the comments by the developers at the end of this issue
I’ve been using Mlem and it’s really good. Everyone else has mentioned Voyager so I’m gonna give that a try too.