I think I have to little experience to answer everything. But at some point I decided I will always run Proxmox (even if you then have only one VM or CT there).
Why? Because it gives me good backup (do a snapshot), I can move that VM/CT in a second somewhere else, gives me a layer of monitoring,...
(at least partially) if you subscribe to a community on a different instance you will see it in your "Subscribe" thread with an indication of the source instance
Well yeah, but lets say that I just want to search for whereisthisplace over all instances and see where this community is (even on multiple ones).
The only other approach is to go to each instance and search for it.
But my question still remains - why some communities are shown (eg.: Apple) and some are not (eg.: whereisthisplace)
easy… Lamingtons :)
I think I have to little experience to answer everything. But at some point I decided I will always run Proxmox (even if you then have only one VM or CT there).
Why? Because it gives me good backup (do a snapshot), I can move that VM/CT in a second somewhere else, gives me a layer of monitoring,...
(at least partially) if you subscribe to a community on a different instance you will see it in your "Subscribe" thread with an indication of the source instance
Well that is interesting.
whereisthisplace= no resultswhereisthisplace@lemmy.world= no resultshttps://lemmy.world/c/whereisthisplace= no resultswhereisthisplace= get a hit(additonaly)
(in private browser)
whereisthisplace= get a hitIt's like lemmy.ml "created" a link (when I did search for
https://lemmy.world/c/whereisthisplace) and now it shows itNotes:
whereisthisplaceto use you community as exampleWell yeah, but lets say that I just want to search for
whereisthisplaceover all instances and see where this community is (even on multiple ones). The only other approach is to go to each instance and search for it.But my question still remains - why some communities are shown (eg.: Apple) and some are not (eg.: whereisthisplace)