Isn't each instance copy the data (posts and comments) from all other instances? This will scale infinitely which means each self hosted instance needs to be upgraded periodically as the userbase grows. Which will cost money
Interesting, I'm new on Lemmy (and fediverse itself), but when you said server does it means the backend that handles frontend traffic or database that stores all the data?
Seems the next optimization step is distributing the traffic to multiple servers.
Also (again I don't know about the lemmy system itself), maybe you can get away with just upgrading CPU cores only or RAM only (depends on what bottlenecking the system). From my experience, the RAM requirement is scaling slower compared to CPU
You can already do this in FF14 since a long time ago
Isn't each instance copy the data (posts and comments) from all other instances? This will scale infinitely which means each self hosted instance needs to be upgraded periodically as the userbase grows. Which will cost money
well if you can't do anything about it, there's no point to worry. Just relax or do other things
You should add returns ray detected outside of while loop
This is called Tower of Hanoi problem, usually introduced as main task when learning about recursion in programming
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I can't open the link above, but I use this https://reddark.untone.uk/
It's only two days, and their revenue mostly come from ads that most likely paid based on contract. So I also don't think it will affect their revenue
https://tildes.net/
A forum like reddit but needs invite to register, I think it already exist since past few years
Interesting, I'm new on Lemmy (and fediverse itself), but when you said server does it means the backend that handles frontend traffic or database that stores all the data? Seems the next optimization step is distributing the traffic to multiple servers.
Also (again I don't know about the lemmy system itself), maybe you can get away with just upgrading CPU cores only or RAM only (depends on what bottlenecking the system). From my experience, the RAM requirement is scaling slower compared to CPU
If you google some images, most of the results usually come from Pinterest