@prologic@twtxt.net There are a lot of logs being generated by yarnd
, which is something I haven’t seen before too:
Jul 25 14:32:42 buc yarnd[1911318]: [yarnd] 2024/07/25 14:32:42 (162.211.155.2) "GET /twt/ubhq33a HTTP/1.1" 404 29 643.251µs
Jul 25 14:32:43 buc yarnd[1911318]: [yarnd] 2024/07/25 14:32:43 (162.211.155.2) "GET /twt/112073211746755451 HTTP/1.1" 400 12 505.333µs
Jul 25 14:32:44 buc yarnd[1911318]: [yarnd] 2024/07/25 14:32:44 (111.119.213.103) "GET /twt/whau6pa HTTP/1.1" 200 37360 35.173255ms
Jul 25 14:32:44 buc yarnd[1911318]: [yarnd] 2024/07/25 14:32:44 (162.211.155.2) "GET /twt/112343305123858004 HTTP/1.1" 400 12 455.069µs
Jul 25 14:32:44 buc yarnd[1911318]: [yarnd] 2024/07/25 14:32:44 (168.199.225.19) "GET /external?nick=lovetocode999&uri=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.palapa.pl%2Fbaners.php%3Flink%3Dhttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.dwnewstoday.com HTTP/1.1" 200 36167 19.582077ms
Jul 25 14:32:44 buc yarnd[1911318]: [yarnd] 2024/07/25 14:32:44 (162.211.155.2) "GET /twt/112503061785024494 HTTP/1.1" 400 12 619.152µs
Jul 25 14:32:46 buc yarnd[1911318]: [yarnd] 2024/07/25 14:32:46 (162.211.155.2) "GET /twt/111863876118553837 HTTP/1.1" 400 12 817.678µs
Jul 25 14:32:46 buc yarnd[1911318]: [yarnd] 2024/07/25 14:32:46 (162.211.155.2) "GET /twt/112749994821704400 HTTP/1.1" 400 12 540.616µs
Jul 25 14:32:47 buc yarnd[1911318]: [yarnd] 2024/07/25 14:32:47 (103.204.109.150) "GET /external?nick=lovetocode999&uri=http%3A%2F%2Fampurify.com%2Fbbs%2Fboard.php%3Fbo_table%3Dfree%26wr_id%3D113858 HTTP/1.1" 200 36187 15.95329ms
I’ve seen that nick=lovetocode999
a bunch.
watch -n 60 rm -rf /tmp/yarn-avatar-*
in a tmux
because all of a sudden, without warning, yarnd
started throwing hundreds of gigabytes of files with names like yarn-avatar-62582554
into /tmp
, which filled up the entire disk and started crashing other services.
@prologic@twtxt.net Inspect? What’s sift
? What would you like to know about the files?
watch -n 60 rm -rf /tmp/yarn-avatar-*
in a tmux
because all of a sudden, without warning, yarnd
started throwing hundreds of gigabytes of files with names like yarn-avatar-62582554
into /tmp
, which filled up the entire disk and started crashing other services.
@prologic@twtxt.net 10 Gbytes has accumulated since I made that last post. It’s coming in at a rate of 55 Mbits/second !
@prologic@twtxt.net I think there’s more to it than that. I’ve updated, yet hundreds of gigabytes of junk is still accumulating.
watch -n 60 rm -rf /tmp/yarn-avatar-*
in a tmux
because all of a sudden, without warning, yarnd
started throwing hundreds of gigabytes of files with names like yarn-avatar-62582554
into /tmp
, which filled up the entire disk and started crashing other services.
@prologic@twtxt.net Alright, running yarnd
0.15.1 now. I stopped my hack so we’ll see if the VPS gets clogged with junk 😆
watch -n 60 rm -rf /tmp/yarn-avatar-*
in a tmux
because all of a sudden, without warning, yarnd
started throwing hundreds of gigabytes of files with names like yarn-avatar-62582554
into /tmp
, which filled up the entire disk and started crashing other services.
abucci@buc:~/yarnd/yarn$ make preflight
Checking Go version ... [ ERR ]
Go 1.16+ is required, found go1.22.5
FATAL: 🙁 preflight failed
make: *** [Makefile:33: preflight] Error 1
🤔
watch -n 60 rm -rf /tmp/yarn-avatar-*
in a tmux
because all of a sudden, without warning, yarnd
started throwing hundreds of gigabytes of files with names like yarn-avatar-62582554
into /tmp
, which filled up the entire disk and started crashing other services.
@prologic@twtxt.net Aha, got it. Thanks for looking into it. I’m updating now and we’ll see if that stops it.
@stigatle@yarn.stigatle.no Works now! 🥳
watch -n 60 rm -rf /tmp/yarn-avatar-*
in a tmux
because all of a sudden, without warning, yarnd
started throwing hundreds of gigabytes of files with names like yarn-avatar-62582554
into /tmp
, which filled up the entire disk and started crashing other services.
@prologic@twtxt.net Sure, but why would this start happening all of a sudden today? Nothing like this has happened before. Is this a known bug?
watch -n 60 rm -rf /tmp/yarn-avatar-*
in a tmux
because all of a sudden, without warning, yarnd
started throwing hundreds of gigabytes of files with names like yarn-avatar-62582554
into /tmp
, which filled up the entire disk and started crashing other services.
@prologic@twtxt.net 0.15.1, looks like.
watch -n 60 rm -rf /tmp/yarn-avatar-*
in a tmux
because all of a sudden, without warning, yarnd
started throwing hundreds of gigabytes of files with names like yarn-avatar-62582554
into /tmp
, which filled up the entire disk and started crashing other services.
@bender@twtxt.net I hope so too. I’ve never seen anything like this before. Whatever it is, it’s strange.
@prologic@twtxt.net This is weird, but today, out of nowhere, yarnd
filled up the disk on the VPS where I run it. It’s never done anything like this before and I have no idea why it would start. But it threw almost 700 Gbytes of data into /tmp
in files like this:
yarnd-avatar-1087570772 yarnd-avatar-1599127133 yarnd-avatar-2042956376 yarnd-avatar-2562946212 yarnd-avatar-3274766535 yarnd-avatar-3931929859 yarnd-avatar-553201529
yarnd-avatar-1089125452 yarnd-avatar-1606826819 yarnd-avatar-2089122560 yarnd-avatar-2611944556 yarnd-avatar-3310922372 yarnd-avatar-3938996661 yarnd-avatar-556240195
yarnd-avatar-1101228867 yarnd-avatar-1618755765 yarnd-avatar-2104107259 yarnd-avatar-2641384948 yarnd-avatar-3326285269 yarnd-avatar-3939402047 yarnd-avatar-559344463
yarnd-avatar-1112165824 yarnd-avatar-1650827505 yarnd-avatar-2142824779 yarnd-avatar-2680659340 yarnd-avatar-3340682113 yarnd-avatar-3998621883 yarnd-avatar-570292705
yarnd-avatar-1119886894 yarnd-avatar-1656673647 yarnd-avatar-2160786463 yarnd-avatar-271923479 yarnd-avatar-3374584613 yarnd-avatar-4005102536 yarnd-avatar-595490106
yarnd-avatar-1131417623 yarnd-avatar-1685698239 yarnd-avatar-2165405940 yarnd-avatar-2793562275 yarnd-avatar-3380606954 yarnd-avatar-4016872095 yarnd-avatar-679251850
yarnd-avatar-1160959085 yarnd-avatar-1746759128 yarnd-avatar-2171489899 yarnd-avatar-2842068287 yarnd-avatar-3416352997 yarnd-avatar-4110048378 yarnd-avatar-679950970
yarnd-avatar-1231649265 yarnd-avatar-1752278279 yarnd-avatar-2251317422 yarnd-avatar-2843868670 yarnd-avatar-3468636088 yarnd-avatar-4116552474 yarnd-avatar-737874628
164 files. Some are empty, some are 7 or even 10 Gbyte.
Any idea what would cause that? And why now, after running yarnd
for so long with nothing like this happening?
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org I bet it was! These kinds of sunset shots (with colorful delicious clouds in motion… etc) have always been candy to my eyes. And I know for a fact that the real thing usually looks ten folds better than in pictures (at least in the ones I used to take). Thank you for sharing these!
(I don’t really trust Android, though, and I suspect that apps can still install background services that are always active. Pure speculation and paranoid on my part, but still.)
Which is fair, but I would say the GrapheneOS devs in particular are also quite paranoid about this stuff and go to great pains to make sure this stuff can be controlled by the user.
docker build
without any --build-arg VERSION=
or --build-arg COMMIT=
there was no version information in the built binary and bundled assets. Therefore cache busting would not work as expected. When introducing htmx and hyperscript to create a UI/UX SPA-like experience, this is when things fell apart a bit for you. I think....
@prologic@twtxt.net Yeah that is probably what was happening. I wish that go build
could embed the values that go install
does.
@abucci@anthony.buc.ci i love this talk
@movq@www.uninformativ.de This outage did affect me, though not much, via the university where my wife teaches and where I teach sometimes. They actually sent out an alert in their emergency alert system (the one they use to alert people of extreme weather events and bomb threats, mostly), telling people that all IT systems were down.
A friend of mine elsewhere pointed out that they pushed this change on a Friday, which of course no software developer with any experience would ever, ever, ever do. I have to assume there’s some toxic management at CrowdStrike, but who knows. Even more reasons to sympathize with the poor folks who are probably going to be working nights and weekends to clean up this mess.
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@prologic@twtxt.net One of these days I’ll turn off registrations
@movq@www.uninformativ.de Somewhere or another, I think in a William Byrd talk, I heard it suggested that the best ideas in computer science should fit on an index card (ah yes it’s this one: https://paperswelove.org/2017/video/will-byrd-most-beautiful-program/ ). He was referring to the basic principles of LISP/the lambda calculus, which have sometimes been called the Maxwell’s equations of computer programming (by Alan Kay). Simple, short, elegant, but very densely packed with meaning–generations of people have spent their whole careers unpacking what those simple rules can do.
Much of modern software feels like the polar opposite of that. Not only can you not write it on an index card, you never will be able to because people who write software don’t seem to aspire to try. I wish more people thought this way though!
@New_scientist@feeds.twtxt.net It’s insane that a single botched software update can have worldwide impact. We’ve messed up badly.
@prologic@twtxt.net LOL Thanks to you, even I started using signal.
@movq@www.uninformativ.de TBH I don’t like Matrix… It feels a bit messy, my conversations and servers I join tend to get mangled, some stuff tend to have some sub-stuff… etc. I don’t hate it though, because I know I may have been using it wrong.
But hey, have you ever tried Databag ? Your family might get a better user experience with this one.
@movq@www.uninformativ.de Don’t give up.
What about Signal? I’m had great success with this, friends, family, neighboards. They get it. It works. I don’t have to worry about it too much.
@xuu@txt.sour.is I have a theory as to why your pod was misbehaving too. I think because of the way you were building it docker build
without any --build-arg VERSION=
or --build-arg COMMIT=
there was no version information in the built binary and bundled assets. Therefore cache busting would not work as expected. When introducing htmx and hyperscript to create a UI/UX SPA-like experience, this is when things fell apart a bit for you. I think….
@hecanjog@hecanjog.com Enjoy it while it lasts… it’s been hot as hell in here in the last couple of days.
@johanbove@johanbove.info Did they produce a new season or you’re just catching up with the old ones? It has been ages since the last time I’ve watched any of it.
@prologic@twtxt.net hey testing a rebuild of yarnd
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👋 Hello @hoorydrotrult@anthony.buc.ci, welcome to Buccipod, a Yarn.social Pod! To get started you may want to check out the pod’s Discover feed to find users to follow and interact with. To follow new users, use the ⨁ Follow
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@prologic@twtxt.net Well ain’t that grand? I’ll get it updated.
@prologic@twtxt.net Well ain’t that grand? I’ll get it updated
By the way, @xuu@txt.sour.is, it looks like you’re running an old, buggy version of yarnd, that duplicates twts in the feed on edit.
@prologic@twtxt.net Hmm, yeah, hmm, I’m not sure. 😅 It all appears very subjective to me. Is 2k lines of code a lot or not?
I mean, I’m all for reducing complexity. 😅 I just have a hard time defining it and arguing about it. What I call “too complex”, others might think of as “just fine”. 🤔
@abucci@anthony.buc.ci Oh hey! 👋
⨁ Follow
button on their profile page or use the Follow form and enter a Twtxt URL. You may also find other feeds of interest via Feeds. Welcome! 🤗
👋 Hello @safeenakhan@anthony.buc.ci, welcome to Buccipod, a Yarn.social Pod! To get started you may want to check out the pod’s Discover feed to find users to follow and interact with. To follow new users, use the ⨁ Follow
button on their profile page or use the Follow form and enter a Twtxt URL. You may also find other feeds of interest via Feeds. Welcome! 🤗
@prologic@twtxt.net I don’t know if there is/will be a Crowdsec bouncer to handle something like that. 🤔
@eldersnake@we.loveprivacy.club how many browsers are out there, that use a unique “engine”? There seems to be quite a few: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_browser_engines. Sure, another one won’t hurt. Would I use it? Probably not. 😅
@eldersnake@we.loveprivacy.club That’s actually awesome! Happy seeing the pace at which it’s starting to pick up momentum as far as getting more eyes on the project, especially after the “Ladybird Browser Initiative” announcement, that surely got a lot more people talking.
@Prologic@twtxt.net No, haven’t had the need to. We’re sticking to trusted and true over latest and sleekest in this project. Perhaps next year.
@mckinley@twtxt.net I must admit I was tempted to use EndeavourOS for an install on a HTPC (N97 mini PC) when it arrives to quickly get up and running, but then again I haven’t done a fresh install of Arch in quite a while so it sounds like things have simplified even more since then. Hmm…
@prx@si3t.ch A banger! 🤘
@bender@twtxt.net YES! They’ll be sucking on a 1000GB Lollipop per request! 😂 I bet their VPS providers will be happy! VERY happy!
@aelaraji@aelaraji.com is it candy, is it candy? Please tell me it is candy, pretty please! 😂
@johanbove@johanbove.info Have you played with htmx at all? 🤔
@prologic@twtxt.net haha, thanks! my wife definitely thought i was crazy for even thinking of it.
yt-dlp
(258 kbit/s vs 140 kbit/s).
@prologic@twtxt.net Very nice 👌
@bmallred@staystrong.run overall this was pretty good and the run-walk intervals kept my heart rate low.
at around 0400 a car came racing (90-100 mph) down gulf blvd towards my direction. it turned its headlights off and actually lost traction at point and skidded a bit. okay, kids. then a bit later i hear the car coming back behind me… so i got as far to the right as i could in case the car skids again. as it passed me i looked over my shoulder and saw a police vehicle a bit back w/o lights on yet. then looking in front another cop and then they blocked the lanes to get the driver to stop. driver decided he wasn’t stopping and tried to swerve around the police and ended up ping-ponging between sides of the road. enough of that…
took a wrong turn after going over the first bridge, but luckily it went in a loop. didn’t really know exactly where i was going anyways and was just winging it from the get-go.
the rest of the run was pretty uneventful and just a fun experience. crazy idea accomplished.