Recent comments

TheMadCodger wrote

I agree with the first point. I don't live on Reddit like a lot of people and unless you happen to get somewhere just as a conversation is starting, you have no chance of being heard. That and it doesn't matter what stance you take on what subject, it seems like your inbox will always be flooded by a tonne of armchair experts informing you why you are wrong, usually in a less than civil manner.

As to your second point, do we know the number of users joining? I'm wondering if there's just an initial burst and then regrettably it loses steam?

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TheMadCodger wrote

Yeah wo/man, you've done an amazing job. Not only is it a very well put together site, the fact that you can access this from so many different platforms that I didn't even know existed a week ago is also super cool. By now I think I've interacted with this site from every direction that you offer except i2p... have never had good luck with that one in general.

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Rambler wrote (edited )

I wonder how efficient it is. Even modem solar isn't all that efficient in terms of electrical production. My old 100w Monocrystalline panels are more efficient than the cheaper polycrystalline panels but still kind of bad in regards to potential.

Polycrystalline panel efficiency ratings will typically range from 15% to 17% whereas monocrystalline panel efficiencies can range from 17% to 22%, so they still kind of suck. Not to mention producing batteries are harmful to the environment as well.

Would love to see the technology advance to very effective panels that can be mass produced so you don't need a crazy large array even for moderate power.

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trevor wrote

I think this is a step in the right direction but with how the article is worded it makes it sound obnoxiously free speech. Like for example, if I were to say, "I think we need to make an ethnostate" and that got removed because it breaks the rules of that platform, am I still able to sue? Ruqqus has a good system for this where it doesn't outright remove anything, but allows mods to kick posts into a general board. But what about the platforms that weren't made with that in mind?

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Rambler wrote (edited )

Firefox ESR, since it what comes with Debian's desktop. But the browser alone doesn't do anything if your browsing and privacy habits are poor.

Definitely use some of the plugins mentioned here and use something like a Pi-Hole device to filter out unwanted junk (analytic trackers, ads, etc) at the network level. Can go all out and serve normal CDN junk locally too, things like fonts and javascript.

Just sort of depends on what you're wanting to do.

But to answer your question: Firefox for normal use (with some plugins and network stuff on my end).

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jack_walking wrote

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.

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jack_walking OP wrote

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.

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Rambler OP wrote

Reply to comment by boobs in Help accessing YGG domains. by Rambler

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.

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z3d wrote (edited )

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.

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Rambler OP wrote (edited )

Reply to comment by cypherpunks in Help accessing YGG domains. by Rambler

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

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Rambler OP wrote

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.

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