Thanks, since the page didn’t mention where they had gone to I assumed they were just gone.

Gotta say though, not a fan on using subdomains. It would have been better to have everything under social-network.europa.eu (which I just tried and doesn’t have a web page). It’s not like there’s a limit on number of profiles per instance.

Aren’t the Olympics free?

I don’t think anybody in Spain cares about this.

In that case mods should do that ASAP, to give enough time to people to notice it before the server shuts down.

Also should probably create the new community, lemm.ee doesn’t seem to have one already.

Is there a way to move it to another instance?

Hope I’m wrong, but I don’t think so.

What’s the matter with this instance? I see that the main page doesn’t load.

I’ve seen many references to TCP/IP as meaning IP + everything-on-top, usually when talking about other networking technologies like UUnet, OSI, etc. Also as the TCP/IP stack, usually meaning the (Free)BSD networking code used in other systems.

If the author really wants Blizzard to use his code then he doesn’t have much of a choice. Although since it has a GPL library the whole project is distributed under the GPL.

I believe OP has made some mistakes when pasting the text

[Diagram]
Oracle VM: Linux
External IP: 192.0.2.1
Internal IP: 172.16.0.2
 |
 | GRE Tunnel
 v
Home Server: Linux
Internal IP: 172.16.0.2
 |
 |
 v
Firewall: FreeBSD
Internal IP: 172.16.0.1
External IP: 192.0.2.2

[Text]
Home Linux Server GRE config:
$ sudo ip tunnel add gre0 mode gre remote 172.16.0.2 local 192.0.2.1 ttl 255
$ sudo ip link set gre0 up
$ sudo ip addr add 10.100.10.1/24 dev gre0


Home Linux Server GRE config:
$ sudo ip tunnel add gre0 mode gre remote 192.0.2.2 local 192.0.2.1 ttl 255
$ sudo ip link set gre0 up
$ sudo ip addr add 10.100.10.1/24 dev gre0

Firewall:
nat on igb1 inet from ! (igb1) to any -> (igb1:0)
nat on igb0 inet proto gre from 172.16.0.2 to any -> (igb1:0)
rdr pass on igb1 inet proto gre from 141.148.84.178 to (igb1) -> 172.16.0.2

Apart from being open source what is Linux?

The codebase in git.kernel.org’s torvalds/linux.git

Could I not create my own operating system that is different to windows or Macos and call it Steve

Of course, in fact many people have done so: TempleOS, MINIX, SerenityOS, etc.

Not that I know of, but here are some between Lemmy and Mastodon:

• Upvotes in Lemmy don’t translate to favorites in Mastodon
• From the Mastodon side communities are normal accounts that boost published posts.
• From Mastodon Lemmy’s posts are top-level messages (i.e. not a response), and comments are responses to the original message.
• You can post to a Lemmy community from Mastodon by publishing a post and tagging the community (@community_name@server.tld)

I just said it’s common, to which you agree in your last sentence.

It’s common in Switzerland. You said it was common in all of Europe.

Education and access to communications are fundamental rights, unlike access to cash. You can live a perfectly normal life without ever touching a single coin.

Of course you can write that in the constitution, but that’s just a populist measure of which the Swiss constitution is full of.

Have you got any examples? I checked the Spanish and Portuguese ones (because I can read the original text) and the Swiss one (which seems the most likely to do that sort of thing) and they don’t mention something like that.

I support copying r/europe’s rules, maybe removing some disallowed submitions, like 1b, 1c, 4, 8b for Fediverse posts, 8c, 9 and 14 for european-related petitions. I also believe that the submission guidelines aren’t needed with the traffic level of this community.

As for the process for new moderators, here’s a post from r/europe from when they did it. Also, I volunteer to be moderator.

While I do agree that cash is very handy, that sort of thing doesn’t belong in a constitution.

What do you mean by «support»? In my Debian install I created an encrypted partition + LVM and I can hibernate without issue. I believe Ubuntu has an install option for encryption, so I think it should also work.

Very nice, although I guess most communities in an instance are moderated by users from that same instance.

Flatpaks for graphical apps and guix for CLI programs and libraries.

You can still subscribe to everything from Lemmy.world and your instance will remain up even when Lemmy.world is down.

I had no idea, just tried and you are right. Do you know if everything works the same, like moderation?