Phone background material
JRaccoon
Other users cannot. Your instance admin can obviously see it if they want. Then, it depends on the settings of your instance if all media downloads from other instances are proxied through your instance (hiding your IP from other instance admins) or not. I'm not sure if it's enabled by default or not.
Randomly happened to me too. I'm on the latest beta. I guess it's cool it prevents you doom scrolling too much...
I always do my scrolling lying on my back. It has never occurred to me even try other positions.
As a side note, it might be worth it to remind everyone not to accuse others of using AI without clear evidence. I remember seeing one instance of that happening here recently, and it can be highly demoralizing for artists to be wrongly accused.
Probably just testing for some vulnerability. If you're current on patches, you can just disregard as background noice. If it really happens a lot, setting up something like Fail2ban would be useful.
Edit: A quick google search suggests it looks like a Windows Remote Desktop packet header. So something scanning the internet for machines with open RDP
I use Caddy and it's great. ACME is very easy to configure, as is everything else. I haven't tried running it in a container tho but they have official images published so it should work without issues.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duracell_Bunny
The Duracell Bunny is an anthropomorphic pink rabbit powered by Duracell batteries and trademarked for use in all parts of the world except Turkey, the United States and Canada.
You guys really don’t have the Duracell bunny over there in the US and Canada? :o
I speak a bit of Swedish (it's the second official language of Finland) and I have never heard or seen anyone use kissa for cat, it's always katt. And apparently kissa also means "to pee" in Swedish, kinda funny lol
Can confirm for Finnish but what are the other languages? 🤔
The "easy" route is to use Mailcow. It spins up the entire mail stack as Docker containers and only requires minimal configuring and is easy to keep updated. You'll still need to properly set all the required DNS records (like SPF, DKIM, DMARC) if you want others to actually receive your mail and not treat it as spam. But Mailcow has a UI that helps with most of the records you'll need to set.
If you're doing it just as a learning experience, you could go for configuring Postfix, Dovecot etc. manually. The last time I did it, I used this tutorial as a base. It's not fully up to date, but it can still serve as a solid starting point.