@Analog-Weapon thanks, looks like a backend error. Can you please open a GitHub issue? We're not seeing it on our own installs.

@ebassi @niccolove I don't think I can share any hard numbers off-hand. The tangible change is that the number of webservice pods for our GitLab instance went down from the maximum 6 to the minimum 3, while becoming more responsive to what users are doing. People can also run `git clone/pull/push` and expect it will finish relatively quickly instead of getting errors.The logs I'm looking at right now are ephemeral and the earliest line starts today at 17:34 UTC and ends about now. Anubis explicitly denied 81366 clients (bots and abusive scrappers with recognizable user-agent patterns), while 2690 clients passed the proof of work challenge. That's only the last 2.5 hours!For anything more I would need to dive into our log collection system, and I'm afraid I don't have much time for that.

@tonline Ich hoffe, der ist jetzt arbeitslos.

@blort@social.tchncs.de boy, when @johnonolan@mastodon.xyz said "next week" he wasn't kidding.

@miaq@flipboard.social @jerry@infosec.exchange for sure, just look at the number of instances spanning multiple software!

@AltCode said in Forum specific UX for remote categories: > My thinking was that all the remote categories you follow are listed in your /world page That might get a little hairy if you follow a lot of categories. Right now posts from any categories you follow would still show up in your world feed. If you follow a remote category, you would essentially be "tracking" the category, in NodeBB parlance. New topics and posts would show up in your /unread and /recent. If you "watch" the category, then you'll be notified of every new topic.