I blocked the account all those posts listed were from, then unblocked the domain (after which the posts were still there on the home feed), then blocked it again, and now those posts appear to have vanished. I don’t know which of the steps were crucial, but I’m open to experimenting further if it can help.

I added pubeurope.com to my blocked domains, and now my home feed consists of nothing but posts from that domain.

I’ve apparently blocked Threads previously (although I don’t remember it, so it may just be a default), but I don’t recall seeing posts from Threads in my timeline. Certainly not completely filling it like this.

I’m on Pixelfed.social.

Switched to 11.1 and tried updating those components again. No change unfortunately.

home-assistant_2024-11-14T09-59-20.244Z.log

Yes, the qemu solution seems simpler and more future-proof than the custom Unifi repository.

Also, my guess would be that few people running Wekan on hardware old enough not to have AVX will have a massively large user base on their installation; most are probably small-time hobbyists like myself, so any negligible slowdowns being exacerbated by scale won’t be much of an issue.

Right, could be more trouble than it’s worth.

I have been eyeing some slightly newer (used) hardware for my home server, but for now this AVX requirement from (the Wekan-integrated) MongoDB is the only real reason to upgrade; otherwise the old HP (from 2011!) is still chugging along just fine in what it’s used for. :)

I can already guess the answer to this is ”no, because of how snap works”, but would it be possible for Wekan (installed as a snap) to use mongodb tools already installed on the host system? The reason I’m asking is that I’m running Unifi’s network application on the same non-AVX-capable host, and the installation script for it has added a mongodb repository patched to work without AVX, so that’s already covered.

Summary

Since installing 21.0-20241023-nightly, apps on my tablet can no longer access Internet when Wireguard is connected. This worked just fine right up until 20241023-nightly, and Wireguard’s app hasn’t been updated in over a year, so I’m pretty sure it’s the new build.

Looks like it’s DNS. (It’s always DNS.) There are a couple of conspicuously related-looking commits in this build: 406071 (VPN-covered DNS traffic may not fall through) and 406070 (Revert ”Prevent DNS traffic from bypassing lockdown VPNs”).

Expected Behavior

Apps should be able to connect to the Internet even when Wireguard is connected.

Current Behavior

Apps lose access to Internet immediately when Wireguard is connected. Curiously, Chrome is unaffected; all other apps that I’ve tested are affected, including Firefox, which says ”Address not found”, hinting at DNS.

Steps to Reproduce

1. Install Wireguard
2. Set up a connection that doesn’t route all traffic but just that interface’s address space. I’m including a screenshot of my Wireguard configuration below.
3. Toggle the Wireguard interface on.
4. Open Firefox and try to browse the web.

Device information

/codename gts4lvwifi /version 21 /date 2024-10-23 /kernel 4.9.337-g16026dfb9b4c #1 Wed Oct 23 13:53:22 UTC 2024 /baseband none /mods Google Apps

I have read the directions

A tooltip is used to render explanations for terminology when site content is viewed directly in a browser. But feed readers traditionally don’t support styles, and so the content is broken up by the <span class='terminology-tooltip'> elements’ content being shown mid-sentence. For instance, this paragraph in the 2024.10 release post

<p>We also introduce some small YAML automation syntax changes. If you are still a sucker for writing your automations
in <span class='terminology'>YAML<span class='terminology-tooltip'>YAML is a human-readable data serialization
language. It is used to store and transmit data in a structured format. In Home Assistant, YAML is used for configuration,
for example in the <code>configuration.yaml</code> or <code>automations.yaml</code>
files.<a class='terminology-link' href='/docs/configuration/yaml/'> [Learn more]</a></span></span> (like me), I’m sure
you’ll love these little tweaks that make it all feel more natural.</p>

is shown in my feed reader (Tiny Tiny RSS) as:

I’m not sure if this is a recent technical change, or just the first instance of these spans being used, or if I just haven’t been reading the posts that thoroughly, but the 2024.10 release post was the first I noticed this.

For me the icon is not missing, but it is replaced in the dock by what looks like perhaps a fallback: a cogwheel icon. I’m attaching a screenshot.

Hi Vinicius, thanks for looking into this!

I’ll have to postpone further testing until the next time there’s an issue, as my backups rely on the NAS (and it’s now back in operation with the nomodeset workaround). Taking it down is also physically fairly involved, as I prefer to unplug all the data drives, to spare them from repeated powercycling during testing.

However, I’m about 80 % sure I checked the journal for the failed suspends, and it just stopped there, resuming thereafter with just the boot messages from the next boot onward.

Also, I have TTY1 configured to display the journal ”live” (I’ll attach my /etc/systemd/system/getty@tty1.service.d/override.conf below), and I *did* try suspending with that TTY showing the journal (`sleep 5 && systemctl suspend` on TTY2, then switching to TTY1 before the timeout); I’ll attach a photo of that view when the suspend had resulted in this freezing issue.

Unfortunately I don’t have a cable to do debugging over a serial console.