Open webUI connected to ollama can do this. In openwebui, if you edit any one of your responses, it forks the conversation. You can flip between each branch using the arrows below any of your responses. If you click the 3 dot menu and click overview, it opens a graph view that shows the branches of the conversation visually.

Fwiw Anubis is adding a nojs meta refresh challenge that if it doesn’t have issues will soon be the new default challenge

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Imo that’s perfectly fine and not idiotic if you have a static IP, no ISP blocked ports / don’t care about using alt ports, and don’t mind people who find your domain knowing your IP.

I did basically that when I had a fiber line but then I added a local haproxy in front to handle additional subdomains. I feel like people gravitate towards recommending that because it works regardless of the answers to the other questions, even their security tolerance if recommending access only over VPN.

I have CGNAT now so reverse proxy in the cloud is my only option, but at least I’m free to reconfigure my LAN or uproot everything and plant it on any other LAN and it’ll all be fine.

This is 99% my setup, just with a traefik container attached to my wifeguard container.

Can recommend especially because I can move apartments any time, not care about CGNAT (my current situation which I predicted would be the case), and easily switch to any backup by sticking my boxes on any network with DHCP that can reach the Internet (like a 4G hotspot or a nanobeam pointed at a public wifi down the road) in a pinch without reconfiguring anything.

They used nagarjuna cement

https://youtu.be/95-KgsbjZ_s

manhunt is currently underway (…) a man pretending to be a police officer (…) white man with brown hair wearing black body armor over a blue shirt and blue pants.

So the suspect description is basically a white cop

Lmao

Yes this and also scrubs and smart tests. I have 6 14TB spinning drives and a long smart test takes roughly a week, so running 2 at a time takes close to a month to do all 6 and then it all starts over again, so for half to 75% of the time, 2 of my drives are doing smart tests. Then there’s scrubs which I do monthly. I would consider larger drives if it didn’t mean that my smart/scrub schedule would take more than a month. Rebuilds aren’t too bad, and I have double redundancy for extra peace of mind but I also wouldn’t want that taking much longer either

Right, but this does have communities - they’re just called workspaces. The screenshot literally shows the equivalent to a Discord “server”. You’re getting confused by the correct usage of the term servers because this project doesn’t have backend servers

I’ve been pretty happy with rsync.net, with the promo rate I’m on I get 1.6TB for $10/mo. More than enough for backing up my most important files, private keys, camera roll, anything irreplaceable.

The rest of my NAS is 50TB of movies and shows so I’ve just resigned myself to the fact that it will never be affordable to backup more than my user folder.

It’s worth noting that Discord misuses the term “server” to mean a community. When you create a Discord “server”, they aren’t booting up a machine just for you. So the lack of servers in this project has nothing to do with the ability to create groups of channels with shared moderators that represents a community.

3 is my preferred method for a couple reasons:

Splitting the crossing way into 3 parts let’s you mark the node at the kerb as kerb=*

To me it makes most sense to mark the stubs on either end of a crossing as matching the sidewalk or footpath itself as long as that stub isn’t significant enough to be it’s own path with unique properties.

No problems playing the Ethel or megusta releases here. Were you able to play the files initially? They might just be corrupted. Which release group did you grab?

Aiui, back-feeding uncurated slop is a real problem. But curated slop is fine. So they can either curate slop or scrape websites, which is almost free. So even though synthetic training data is fine, they still prefer to scrape websites because it’s easier / cheaper / free.

Immich is pretty good for this if you take pictures at each location. It has a global map that shows all your photos with a heatmap-style display and a drawer that shows a grid of the photos within your viewport as you can and zoom around. It doesn’t seem like you can view a specific album on the map currently but you can at least filter the map to favorites or a date range.

No problem! I don’t really do much road mapping so I’m still figuring it out, I do mostly just sidewalks and parking lots, but I’m noticing some intersections near me also have some messed up lane configurations.

Another thing that might help is ab-street, if you download the desktop version you can import an area using an overpass query and view it using the viewer program bundled with ab-street, and it lets you click on segments and view where the turns connect from and to. It might not be 100% accurate but it’s another thing that helps to debug. I found that a road near me shows up in ab-street with the wrong number of lanes which pointed me to an issue.

I think you can use Immich external libraries for this, also to be extra safe you can just mount your external images folder as read only by adding :ro to the docker volume mount so that the container won’t be able to modify anything as a precaution.

I have no clue about the whole problem, but I looked at what I think is the first issue where it looks like it tells you to turn left where the sliplane splits to go right into the shred right parking lot.

My guess is that turn:lanes is supposed to be tagged immediately before the intersection it applies to, and since the turn:lanes are tagged on the way before the sliplane attaches, it’s applying left|none|none to the sliplane junction, where it sees 2 outgoing ways and applies “left” to old Shakopee (going straight) and probably “none” to the sliplane. I would try removing the turn:lanes from the old Shakopee section before the sliplane but keep it on the way that is actually connected to the main intersection there.

I also noticed that there is a turn restriction for coming out of the shred right sliplane entrance and then turning 180° to go eastbound on Shakopee. Since that sliplane entrance is one way, I don’t think that turn restriction is necessary or really helps, and it might be confusing to osmand. Without that turn restriction, I don’t think it would be necessary to have the old Shakopee split into 2 ways before the sliplane and after up until the intersection, so merging those 2 segments of old Shakopee (immediately before the sliplane entrance to shred right and up until the intersection itself) might simplify things.

So I guess that’s 2 ideas that I think might fix the issue. Hopefully that works and can be applied to some of the other issues, I’m not sure about the intersection itself, I’ll have to look at it closer later.

Edit: on second thought, I think the convention is to have turn:lanes marked whenever there are turn markings on the asphalt, so I would suggest removing the turn restriction on the sliplane and merging the 2 ways on either side of where the sliplane connects - I think that way it maybe won’t try to apply the turn:lanes to the sliplane since it won’t be attached to the end of a way with turn:lanes but in the middle (I’m guessing that’s how it works). Removing the turn:lanes on the west section I think would go against the wiki guidelines. If it was necessary to have 2 segments for shakopee then a hack would be to attach the sliplane a few feet before or after where the 2 segments of shakopee join, but that shouldn’t be necessary here.

Yeah I thought odometer fraud was like a serious thing, I wonder if it applies here.

The other servers do cache the content for some time yes, but if your server is based in a country not friendly to your posts then you are vulnerable to takedowns as you say and you could be inconvenienced by having the admins of your server delete your account or something.

The benefit I’m saying we have in the fediverse is that you can pick a server in a politically safe area (ie outside Turkey in this case), so they are less likely to comply, especially if they are small or don’t care about being blocked by that country (that’s usually the only thing they can do unless you have an office or staff there that can be arrested - less likely to be the case if your server is run by some dude in another country).