The historical Nazi Germany was actually quite supportive of zionist efforts and interestingly the reverse was also true for some time before the holocaust got into full swing.

As much as I think these animals should not be held in captivity, seeing Beluga whales in Valencia years ago left a deep impression on me.

They have a large underwater window where you can try to interact with them if it isn’t too crowded. Maybe I was more impressionable back then, but these animals are incredibly smart, almost an alien experience.

The point is rather that RISC-V is only open-specifications and most available chip designs are not open-source or only partially so in the open-hardware sense.

No one would claim that the Ethernet specifications are open-hardware, yet you see the same (false) claim for RISC-V all the time.

Yes, but open-specifications doesn’t mean open-hardware.

Excellent! Some good news at least.

Yes, restarting Lemmy somehow resets the memory use of the database as well.

Nothing particular, but there was a strange bug in previous versions that in combination with Lemmy caused a small memory leak.

Try switching to Postresql 16.2 or later.

Could also be algae farming, but it looks more like salterns.

Hmm, there is a memory leak issue with PostgreSQL versions lower than 16.2, so instances would run out of RAM and start swapping after a while. But it would surprise me if lemmy.ml specifically was suffering from that as the devs surely know about this issue.

Lots of bugs in federated moderation…

There are lots of options depending in the level of complexity you need. On the more complex end of the spectrum there is for example: https://merginmaps.com/

They have no ability to glide like a plane in the event of an engine failure.

This is actually not true: https://www.popularmechanics.com/flight/a20559/how-helicopters-land-safely-engine-cuts-out/

You could run this: https://salsa.debian.org/sms4you-team/sms4you

I use Arch btw. 😅 (well, actually I don’t any more, but this had to be here)

Yes, I also noticed that. It used to work a while ago.

These days selling the software itself is rarely successful nor a particularly good business model. Basically only computer games still work like that, and the commercially really successful ones not any more either.

That isn’t a problem, but a feature, see: https://opensource.net/why-single-vendor-is-the-new-proprietary/

I think this article does a better job at explaining the issue: https://opensource.net/why-single-vendor-is-the-new-proprietary/

CLA are a symptom of the overall problem and many corporate run projects are affected even if they don’t have a CLA (but are selective in what they merge).

I have tried out their Kudos demo, which works great. Otherwise there is sadly not much you can try out yourself yet and self-hosting is a bit complicated from what I have seen in their documentation.