The backlog was bigger than I expected...
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Nice to see your post in here, though! Making good progress?
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You're not the first fedidev to experience this, Lemmy is just extra
:[email protected] it's less that and more Lemmy's ridiculously effective synchronization mechanic that Mastodon doesn't utilise!
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Nice to see your post in here, though! Making good progress?
Better and better every day... Hoping we can get some additional funding to really accelerate development!
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Less than 3M activities behind now!
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@julian What did you do to get 3M activities? I'd like to try that too
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@julian What did you do to get 3M activities? I'd like to try that too
[email protected] simple! Respond to a Lemmy server with a 500, and once you hit 40 in one day the instance puts you on a timeout. Repeat as needed until your backlog is 4M activities
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[email protected] simple! Respond to a Lemmy server with a 500, and once you hit 40 in one day the instance puts you on a timeout. Repeat as needed until your backlog is 4M activities
In my case I had a spam protection measure that limited the amount of upvotes per user in one day. Someone on a Lemmy server uploaded past that threshold and NodeBB started sending back 500s.
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In my case I had a spam protection measure that limited the amount of upvotes per user in one day. Someone on a Lemmy server uploaded past that threshold and NodeBB started sending back 500s.
@julian But shouldn't it respond with something like 429 "Too Many Requests"?
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Who makes decisions on which features get implemented next?
I'm scared to contribute to any projects because I doubt my work would be utilized. I'm wondering if there's a schedule or something I can look at, and prepare for upcoming work? or, how do people get involved
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@julian But shouldn't it respond with something like 429 "Too Many Requests"?
[email protected] it should, yes! The immediate fix was to change the logic so a 200 is sent, but a 429 should work quite well as Lemmy will likely send it back into the delivery queue and (more importantly) not mark it as an error.
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Who makes decisions on which features get implemented next?
I'm scared to contribute to any projects because I doubt my work would be utilized. I'm wondering if there's a schedule or something I can look at, and prepare for upcoming work? or, how do people get involved
Depends on the project, and I imagine a lot of the smaller ones are your standard FOSS BDFL leadership.
In my case I'll likely make a rough milestone list based off our NLNet memorandum and go from there.
