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.
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
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.
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.
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.
-W
option with postgres commands so that you get prompted for the passwordThat’s from the top of my head but I had to try a few times before getting it right.
There was (is?) definitely something missing with xmpp though, since it did not (from my point of view anyway) take off.
I feel like fragmentation is also an issue with xmpp with tons of client implementing their own subset of the xep and none of them being really appealing to non tech-savy people.
Also the big issue is that people don’t understand the federation thing, element chose to use the matrix.org server by default and that is an issue, make this instance way too big but it also made onboarding way easier for some people.
I don’t know if there ever was a similar initiative with xmpp? Again we could argue it’s not a good solution, but does the good solution really exist, other than wishing for people to understand what’s really good for them and hoping they make the right choice?
I would gladly switch back to xmpp if it could be at least as useful to me as matrix, but sadly that’s not the case.
I used to use xmpp, hell my server is still running perfectly (mainly because it’s an integral part of yunohost), I must say though that I never found a client I was truly comfortable with. I can’t say whether that’s due to the protocol or not.
I also know I never really had real contacts using xmpp and never found interesting rooms to join.
Since I’ve switched to matrix I have been able to make people migrate over mostly I think because of the user experience with the client (element), I joined lots of rooms on which I have lots of interesting discussions.
That being said there are some issues discussed in the article I must agree on:
So I would say matrix is far from perfect but I consider it a step in the right direction. You can have technically perfect tool, it’s useless if you can’t get people to use it.
Very interesting indeed, I could feel that wasn’t easy but had never read a such detailed description of the hardships encountered doing so.
It’s not THE solution but maybe it would be nice to have some sort of testimony section on code management tools so that developers could also feel the love for their product and not only negativity. Of course people could create issues to thank devs but since they’re called issues…
Well at least I can use this occasion to thank you and all the other devs and contributors for the wonderful job on lemmy, I really enjoy it.
French here, can’t be exhaustive but from the top of my head
Pros:
Cons: