

Yeah probably.
Even big Minecraft servers are just many servers with load ballancers. The game has server redirects built in for this reason.


Yeah probably.
Even big Minecraft servers are just many servers with load ballancers. The game has server redirects built in for this reason.


Actually I can provide a little more detail. Check out how Matrix handles event graph resolution/desync. It’s why messages sometimes come in out of order. This is a fundamental problem with decentralization: authority breakdown. The homesever in Matrix is considered the authority for the clients, but within the Federation itself there is no true authoritative party or event history. If a server goes off federation for a while, a room will split, and once it re-federates it and other servers will have different event graphs, assuming something happened in those rooms in the meantime for both the defederated server and federated server(s).
Basically: videogames assume that within a certain amount of latency the server’s state is permanent and authoritative. Federation breakdowns even for 500ms can destroy a games running state.


The game has to be made for distributed servers. The game software expects that everything the server says is authorative, including for rollback. Multiple servers introduces an extra source of latency and it’s just so hard to deal with.
I don’t know too much about this.


Chat server is easy: Matrix (actually multiple servers but same effect)
Game server is very hard. The game has to be made for it or you have to be very good at network application engineering to hack it in.


This project runs on Tor. You are effectively hosting a Tor site.
Like what
Have you considered a raspbery pi and an two external SSDs?


You could use the Mullvad given configuration and then also make a peer to your home network, but you’re given a specific LAN IP address from Mullvad.
When I’m in a sendingnuseless emails that you can’t unsubscribe from competition and my opponent is linkedin


This feels written by an LLM trained on exclusively Wikipedia and apple marketing


radicale might be in your distro’s package repos.


New major cities, or smaller ones that weren’t previously listed.
Like in the U.S, major cities are usually actually a dozen or more cities making up a metro area. I distinctly remember in the 2010s a lot of world clocks would only list the name of the metro area and maybe one or two others for a given metro area.


You’re right, it should just cURL a JSON but this is Microsoft


Windows


There’s thousands and thousands of them around the world. And other countries are developing faster than the U.S. too.


New cities in world clock probably


I prefer the term “Christian” (as a slur)


Pedro Pascal Jumpscare


White Bear
Its what the executives are currently learning with