My bootstraps broke when I pulled them harder.

Turns out the local company that made bootstraps for 125 years was bought out by a hedge fund, which promptly fired all of the workers and subcontracted manufacturing to a company in Sri Lanka who could make them much cheaper by using inferior materials and by paying the Sri Lankan workers in 6 months what a fired local worker made in a day.

Ironically, the hedge fund CEO with the MBA he received as a legacy admission to Cornell only wears slippers because fuck you, I’m the boss.

Canadian confirmed, eh.

This is the gonk I’m looking for

Ah, the rarely seen “narpyarp”

Borgbackup to Borgbase

Yes, you just access it from an internal address.

An individual instance can be load balanced pretty easily, but that’s on the admin of that instance to implement.

Pfft - everyone knows you need a soul to get online

Mine is running on a €2.49 Hetzner VM. I already have a domain, so Lemmy is just set up on a subdomain. I secured it myself (that sort of thing is my day job). I don’t think I’ll need to upgrade, because it’s a closed instance with only 2 users.

All told, it would be maybe €50/year if you’re starting from nothing.

Yes. Lemmy 2FA uses SHA256 TOTP digests, which are newer (and better) than the SHA1 digests used as default by most authenticator apps.

Critically, Lemmy will not have you verify that the generated TOTP code works before locking it in, nor will it give you backup codes.

You should check the documentation of your authenticator app to see if any changes need to be made in the app prior to adding Lemmy 2FA.

If your app only supports SHA1, or you fail to follow your app’s procedures to add an SHA256 digest, and you add the 2FA token generated by Lemmy, you’re not getting back into that account.

Link to GitHub issue about this