It’s a lot more than a random text editor.

It’s a text editor from (at least some of) the people that made Atom at GitHub (with the explicit premise of learning from Atom/building a faster, better, Atom).

The business plan is to sell collaboration features (e.g., remote pair programming).

It’s far more common for Democrat run municipalities to create municipal cable and for Republicans to outlaw (or propose outlawing) municipal cable state wide.

It’s not even politicizing it’s a literal Republican talking point that the government should stay out of things and let free market competition sort these things out.

The problem with that of course is that they’d rather take money from some regional monopolies than actually create a free market system with reasonable restrictions on it.

Don’t forget “I thought Republicans were the party of states rights? Why are they trying to ban abortion nationally after some states held elections to protect abortion in their state constitution?”

Consider TrueNAS Scale with mirrored drive pairs DIY.

Not sure what you’re using to generate that list/formatting is a bit difficult.

I don’t have a cluster since it’s effectively single user + @Auto_Post_Bot@social.packetloss.gg (in theory a few other people have access, but they’re not active), single machine, it’s just more or less the out of the box docker stuff on a bare metal machine in my basement + a digital ocean droplet.

The droplet is what I’m using to have a static IP to prevent dynamic DNS nonsense + it provides some level of protection against a naive DDoS attack on random fediverse servers (since I can in the worst case, get on my phone and severe the ZeroTier connection that’s using to connect the droplet to my basement server).

I’m pretty confident whatever is going on is payload related at this point.

    PID USER      PR  NI    VIRT    RES    SHR S  %CPU  %MEM     TIME+ COMMAND
  50622 70        20   0  330264 240200 201512 S   0.0   0.7   0:25.21 postgres
  50636 70        20   0  327804 239520 201296 S   0.0   0.7   0:26.55 postgres
  50627 70        20   0  327204 239152 201592 S   0.0   0.7   0:24.75 postgres
  50454 70        20   0  328932 238720 200872 S   0.0   0.7   0:26.61 postgres
  50639 70        20   0  313528 217800 193792 S   0.0   0.7   0:03.13 postgres
  50641 70        20   0  313284 217336 194204 S   0.0   0.7   0:03.15 postgres
  50626 70        20   0  313592 216604 193636 S   0.0   0.7   0:05.07 postgres
  50632 70        20   0  313236 216460 193968 S   0.0   0.7   0:04.52 postgres
  50638 70        20   0  310368 216084 193856 S   0.0   0.7   0:04.20 postgres
  50614 70        20   0  310520 216072 193840 S   0.0   0.7   0:02.88 postgres
  50642 70        20   0  312200 215920 194068 S   0.0   0.7   0:04.46 postgres
  50640 70        20   0  312584 215724 193676 S   0.0   0.7   0:03.32 postgres
  50635 70        20   0  309744 215404 193764 S   0.0   0.7   0:02.72 postgres
  50630 70        20   0  312168 215224 193488 S   0.0   0.7   0:02.67 postgres
  50621 70        20   0  309560 215096 193772 S   0.0   0.7   0:02.97 postgres
  50646 70        20   0  309492 215008 193560 S   0.0   0.7   0:04.66 postgres
  50625 70        20   0  309760 215004 193368 S   0.0   0.7   0:03.08 postgres
  50637 70        20   0  309296 214992 193848 S   0.0   0.7   0:02.87 postgres
  50616 70        20   0  310596 214984 192700 S   0.0   0.7   0:04.17 postgres
  50643 70        20   0  310392 214940 194008 S   0.0   0.7   0:04.14 postgres
  50624 70        20   0  310128 214880 192928 S   0.0   0.7   0:04.15 postgres
  50631 70        20   0  310220 214596 192576 S   0.0   0.7   0:02.71 postgres
  50613 70        20   0  309364 213880 192520 S   0.0   0.7   0:04.06 postgres
  50628 70        20   0  309852 213236 191504 S   0.0   0.7   0:03.04 postgres
  50634 70        20   0  187772 163388 149428 S   0.0   0.5   0:02.87 postgres
  50644 70        20   0  189684 162892 148508 S   0.0   0.5   0:04.11 postgres
  50633 70        20   0  186096 162544 149324 S   0.0   0.5   0:03.20 postgres
  50629 70        20   0  185644 162112 149296 S   0.0   0.5   0:04.62 postgres
  50618 70        20   0  186264 160576 147928 S   0.0   0.5   0:04.10 postgres
  50582 70        20   0  185708 160236 147592 S   0.0   0.5   0:04.10 postgres
   3108 70        20   0  172072 144092 142256 S   0.0   0.4   0:04.46 postgres
   3109 70        20   0  172024 142404 140632 S   0.0   0.4   0:02.24 postgres
   2408 70        20   0  171856  23660  22020 S   0.0   0.1   0:00.76 postgres
   3113 70        20   0  173536   9472   7436 S   0.0   0.0   0:00.15 postgres
   3112 70        20   0  171936   8732   7020 S   0.0   0.0   0:01.54 postgres
   3114 70        20   0  173472   5624   3684 S   0.0   0.0   0:00.00 postgres

I’ve got quite a bit of experience with postgres; I don’t see any indication it’s the problem.

So, I think this is a (helpful) general comment but wrong in this/my specific case.

The server is so small it’s not really going to register on a 10-minute frequency for outgoing content – I’m not that much of a lemmy addict! haha.

You can see in a comment here my most recent comment to lemmy.world did sync: https://lemmy.world/comment/8728858

I’m not having any issues with outgoing content, beehaw, the KDE instance, and several others. It’s just lemmy.world that’s acting up (which is unfortunately because it’s my favorite – I mod/run several communities and donate to here/them – haha).

Yeah, I mean things should be fine in general; like I said this has been working for quite a long time now without issue.

The machine that’s actually doing the work here is quite powerful and is used to run several game servers in addition to Lemmy … Lemmy really isn’t much more than footnote in resource usage:

CPU:
  Info: 8-core model: Intel Core i7-10700 bits: 64 type: MT MCP cache: L2: 2 MiB
  Speed (MHz): avg: 4653 min/max: 800/4800 cores: 1: 4698 2: 4685 3: 4786 4: 4704 5: 4694
    6: 4700 7: 4800 8: 4801 9: 4802 10: 3408 11: 4756 12: 4713 13: 4706 14: 4707 15: 4798 16: 4703
Drives:
  Local Storage: total: 931.51 GiB used: 380.39 GiB (40.8%)
  ID-1: /dev/nvme0n1 vendor: Western Digital model: WDS100T2B0C-00PXH0 size: 931.51 GiB
Partition:
  ID-1: / size: 914.18 GiB used: 380.02 GiB (41.6%) fs: xfs dev: /dev/dm-0
  ID-2: /boot size: 1014 MiB used: 370 MiB (36.5%) fs: xfs dev: /dev/nvme0n1p2
  ID-3: /boot/efi size: 598.8 MiB used: 5.8 MiB (1.0%) fs: vfat dev: /dev/nvme0n1p1
Swap:
  ID-1: swap-1 type: partition size: 15.71 GiB used: 1.2 MiB (0.0%) dev: /dev/dm-1
Sensors:
  System Temperatures: cpu: 28.0 C pch: 26.0 C mobo: N/A
  Fan Speeds (rpm): N/A
Info:
  Processes: 358 Uptime: 16h 39m Memory: total: 32 GiB note: est. available: 30.77 GiB
  used: 8.54 GiB (27.8%) Init: systemd target: multi-user (3) Shell: fish inxi: 3.3.30

So, I think you’re most on the right track of the responses…

It seems to just be exclusively incoming from lemmy.world. If you look here, my most recent comment is on lemmy.world:

https://social.packetloss.gg/comment/1415801 https://lemmy.world/comment/8710941

The instance just isn’t getting any new posts, comments, or votes back from lemmy.world.

Everytime I shut down the lemmy server I see this:

2024-03-23T17:34:33.774333Z  WARN lemmy_server: Received ctrl-c, shutting down gracefully...
2024-03-23T17:34:33.774912Z  WARN lemmy_federate: Waiting for 1618 workers (30.00s max)

That number never seems to move, there are always 1618 works. I’m not sure if that means anything or not regarding pending processing or what have you.

I am seeing in my publicly facing nginx logs:

135.181.143.221 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:23:28 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 499 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
135.181.143.221 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:23:40 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 499 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
135.181.143.221 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:23:54 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 499 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
135.181.143.221 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:24:12 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 499 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
135.181.143.221 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:24:38 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 499 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
135.181.143.221 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:25:21 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 499 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
135.181.143.221 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:26:35 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 499 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
135.181.143.221 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:28:53 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 499 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
135.181.143.221 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:33:19 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 499 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
135.181.143.221 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:42:01 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 499 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
135.181.143.221 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:59:15 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 499 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
135.181.143.221 - - [22/Mar/2024:13:33:33 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 499 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
135.181.143.221 - - [22/Mar/2024:21:31:55 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 499 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"

There’s then an internal nginx server that sees:

10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:23:18 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 200 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:24:19 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:24:31 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:24:45 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:25:03 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:25:29 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:26:11 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:27:25 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:29:43 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:34:09 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:12:42:51 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:13:00:06 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:13:34:24 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:14:42:49 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:16:59:32 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [22/Mar/2024:21:32:45 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"
10.241.127.2 - - [23/Mar/2024:06:39:03 +0000] "POST /inbox HTTP/1.1" 408 0 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.3; +https://lemmy.world"

So, things did start timing out. I’m not sure what to do about that though.

This server is not resource starved:

load average: 0.04, 0.09, 0.10

              total        used        free      shared  buff/cache   available
Mem:          31507        7651        1092         164       22764       23239
Swap:         16087           1       16086

It’s just this lemmy.world data that’s suddenly out of wack after months of normal operation (both on lemmy 18 and 19).

It feels like a bad payload that the server just can’t move past for some reason and lemmy.world keeps sending.

I had logging on the lemmy container itself piped to /dev/null because it’s just such a noisy log. I turned it back on… I’ll see if I can find more information next time lemmy.world posts.

Yeah I’m basically the only user of this server. Good data point that you’re not having issues though.

It’s been up on 19.x for a few months now. It’s also a full on bare metal server with a ton of resources, it’s not at all starved.

It’s almost like someone posted something to somewhere that “jammed” Lemmy and it just won’t get past it but I’m not sure how to figure out what that would be or how to unjam things.

This is definitely top 10 Linux memes of all time for me.