They’re likely not intentionally crawling Lemmy. They’re probably just crawling all sites they can find.

Won’t the bots just switch to using that instead of the heavier JS challenge?

tbh I kinda understand their viewpoint. Not saying I agree with it.

The Anubis JavaScript program’s calculations are the same kind of calculations done by crypto-currency mining programs. A program which does calculations that a user does not want done is a form of malware.

The Anubis site thinks my phone is a bot :/

tbh I would have just configured a reasonable rate limit in Nginx and left it at that.

Won’t the bots just hammer the API instead now?

The mentioned products have had major releases recently. Has anything major happened with Proxmox recently?

I’m confused as to why T-Mobile is on that list but neither AT&T nor Verizon are.

I’d love to see an integration with PhotoStructure in addition to Immich.

Their products are still solid. Any brand can have issues with their batteries (other companies use the same cells), and I don’t see a reason to avoid their non-battery products like cables and chargers.

I’ve got a PowerCore 20000k (20Ah). I wonder why the 10Ah version is “fire-prone” but the 20Ah version isn’t.

How’s it compare to Hoarder/Karakeep?

Because of various privacy legislation, and people not wanting Google to track them as much, they stopped syncing the data to Google servers. As someone who’s worked at big tech companies, my guess would be that storing so many people’s location history was flagged as an issue during a privacy audit.

It’s entirely local now. You can enable encrypted backups and back up the data, however you can really only have the data on one device now, and the web version is gone.

(no taxes on charities).

What type of taxes are you talking about?

If you pay for a device, you should be able to do whatever you want with it. Apple having so much control over it means that you don’t fully own it.

They have their systems only they use, therefore they can easily make them on Linux or emulate.

Also, a lot of systems are web-based (and therefore automatically multi-platform) these days.

Maybe one day it’ll even work on Android!