A weird abbreviation for popcorn. Kids and their phones have to abbreviate everything to make no sense.

I also like that you can edit your username. Just did it. Never seen this feature before.

By a different point of view, I like the scarcity of people around. Makes it easier to engage in a direct conversation rather than the chaos of reddit.

I would even go as far as to propose a (monthly?) cap for new users, or joining by invitation only. That may keep the quality of posts high while decreasing scam / advertisement / etc.

In my opinion, that does not contrast with the freedom of speech that constiuetes the foundations of Ramble.

Good idea or bad idea? what do you think?

Also works as:

• An I2P eepsite: ramble.i2p
• A LokiNet SNApp: ramble.loki
• A Yggdrasil site: ramble.ygg or http://[200:718d:c499:3fce:c5e:65c6:73d6:f46d]/ (which is how I'm accessing it currently)

Glad you're digging it so far. It's still very new, just over a week old now.

Don't worry man, I got it.

I'm comfortable in using TOR network and crypto currencies, what I was uncertain about is that I never made this kind of purchase and never had experience with shipment of substances.

I'll do some research and determine whether I really need Adderall and if the purchase is worth the risk.

That did the trick, thanks bud.

Now on a better (less congested) network with no monthly data-cap.

Those directories are non-existent. Anything I2P related is all under /home/user/i2p/

I'll try the method /u/z3d mentioned and report back.

Got it.

It works via Lynx, not sure what the deal is with the other browsers I've tried it with, but it is "working". The thing I wanted to do most was just confirm it was resolving for others, and it appears to be doing that just fine. The issues I'm experiencing seem isolated to me and only me and since I access the site mostly via I2P or Loki recently, I don't mind using the longform IPV6 if need be to access it over Yggdrasil.

I've got a ton of other stuff I'm working on and it seems that the .ygg is working, so that's good. I can access it via curl, dig, load it in lynx all fine now. Why I can't via a normal web browser even after clearing everything out, private browsing windows, etc is beyond me. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't in the browser. But if it's working normally and reliably for everyone else I'm not going to fuss with it anymore, haha.

your OS won't do AAAA lookups if you don't have any ipv6 default route.

I'll add it to the list of ideas. If implemented, it'd be optional of course, but it's not a bad idea and good for those who wish to use a different username on different sites (Which is something I encourage).

Words because it creates a clearly recognizable identity.

Generated random pronounceable word(s) or generated like you would a random password?

Ex: CarTreeBaby or 4bGWjaE1qehZlbSc

If you're not running a repo or .deb installed version of I2P, or you're running I2P+, backing up your settings is as simple as copying the ~/.i2p/ directory to the new $HOME location, and if necessary, chowning it to ensure it's owned by the user account running I2P/I2P+ on the new server.

You can either move ~/.i2p/ to your home directory before you run I2P/I2P+ for the first time, or, if you've already run I2P/I2P+, delete the existing ~/.i2p/ directory and copy your backup there. All existing configs should be restored without issue.

Oh no I did mean on the TOR network, whatever is available to you at the time, ensure to use correct links and don't get phished.

/f/DarkNetMarkets for more help into it.

Thanks, I'll give that a whirl.

Works via terminal, nowhere else. It loaded a few times via Firefox for me but that's it. Clearing everything, private window this, new browser that... Nothing.

Via terminal though, it's fine. I'm done messing with it. If it works for you and others, that's the important thing. Otherwise, the IPV6 works fine for me. I just like accessing the site through various networks depending on what I'm doing. Seems lately it's been a pretty consistent mix of I2P, Loki and clearnet. But as soon as I type in http://[ firefox completes the IPv6 for me so it's not that big of a deal on my end.

$ curl -Is ramble.ygg | head -1
HTTP/1.1 200 OK


$ ping ramble.ygg
PING ramble.ygg(200:718d:c499:3fce:c5e:65c6:73d6:f46d
(200:718d:c499:3fce:c5e:65c6:73d6:f46d)) 56 data bytes
64 bytes from 200:718d:c499:3fce:c5e:65c6:73d6:f46d (200:718d:c499:3fce:c5e:65c6:73d6:f46d): icmp_seq=1 ttl=64 time=246 ms
64 bytes from 200:718d:c499:3fce:c5e:65c6:73d6:f46d (200:718d:c499:3fce:c5e:65c6:73d6:f46d): icmp_seq=2 ttl=64 time=325 ms
64 bytes from 200:718d:c499:3fce:c5e:65c6:73d6:f46d (200:718d:c499:3fce:c5e:65c6:73d6:f46d): icmp_seq=3 ttl=64 time=250 ms

```

I love other people's dogs and will go out of my way to interact with them. Dogs seem to like me, too.

But cats are awesome. They sleep 16 hours a day and shit in a box. They like to chill and are incredibly easy to care for. Really, can't ask for a better indoor animal than a cat in my opinion...

So I'm going to have to say cats. But I love dogs too.

People will not trust the vaccine, for good reason

Crazy thing is when I use dig, it responds. In the browser, nothing. No .ygg will load for me. Maybe I'm misinterpreting this.

$ dig ramble.ygg AAAA @301:2522::53 

; <<>> DiG 9.10.3-P4-Ubuntu <<>> ramble.ygg AAAA @301:2522::53
;; global options: +cmd
;; Got answer:
;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 60331
;; flags: qr aa rd ra; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 1, AUTHORITY: 2, ADDITIONAL: 3

;; OPT PSEUDOSECTION:
; EDNS: version: 0, flags:; udp: 4096
; CLIENT-SUBNET: 200:ac7f:495d:c674:5851:6714:128f:0/112/0
;; QUESTION SECTION:
;ramble.ygg.			IN	AAAA

;; ANSWER SECTION:
ramble.ygg.		3600	IN	AAAA	200:718d:c499:3fce:c5e:65c6:73d6:f46d

;; AUTHORITY SECTION:
ygg.			300	IN	NS	ns2.ygg.
ygg.			300	IN	NS	ns1.ygg.

;; ADDITIONAL SECTION:
ns1.ygg.		300	IN	AAAA	301:2923::53
ns2.ygg.		300	IN	AAAA	301:2522::53

;; Query time: 687 msec
;; SERVER: 301:2522::53#53(301:2522::53)
;; WHEN: Fri Dec 18 17:47:51 EST 2020
;; MSG SIZE rcvd: 181

You're probably running Ubuntu or Debian, right?

I'd shutdown the node and simply tar /var/lib/i2p/, install I2P on the new device, make sure it's off, rm -rf /var/lib/i2p, untar your backup archive and chown -R i2psvc /var/lib/i2p (change the owner to the i2p service). Then you can start i2p up again.

Never done that before, but I think that's they only state i2p stores.

Not really comfortable about buying on an unregulated online marketplace. Will think about it.

It's a service hosted and administered by me, personally, and made available to the community.

I guess I misunderstood that.

Hell yeah brother.

Yeah, that's what I thought.

resolv.conf is overwritten, I would assume by my network manager that I use to connect to my wireless network. When adding in 'additional DNS servers' under IPV6 settings, I choose one provided by wyrd (ex: 300:4523::53 ) and save it.

Disconnect / reconnect, no go.

I'll just add 300:4523::53 anywhere I can set anything DNS related until it works I guess, haha.