![](/static/253f0d9b/assets/icons/icon-96x96.png)
![](https://lemmynsfw.com/pictrs/image/1d324f3f-8df4-46a7-9278-abda0db3f47c.webp)
but it might even be possible to intercept images to check that this exists in the meta data before Lemmy wipes it…
This would be impossible without directly modifying Lemmy itself.
my porn account
but it might even be possible to intercept images to check that this exists in the meta data before Lemmy wipes it…
This would be impossible without directly modifying Lemmy itself.
There could be a few trusted folk out there turning their servers into S3 nodes (?) via minio or something like that, which Lemmy’s pict-rs could use as storage. The main Lemmy backend process serves out the images anyway (I have no real idea why pict-rs is that separate tbh), so throwing a CDN in front of that (filtered to images and video) should be enough to get some reliability on serving images.
Of course this is only the technical stuff. The legal parts are a completely different issue altogether
There seems to be enough interested people that even if this one were to die, a “phoenix lemmynsfw” or few is almost sure to happen. Of course the issue with that would be getting all the activity back again, so it would be nice if that did not happen.
There is no way in hell a single person will be able to handle an instance of this size (and rapidly growing). Coordinating is a must if this instance (or any other like it should it die before everything gets set up properly) were to stay alive
The JS patch was deployed for a very short time (remember when the NSFW box was showing checked but wasn’t? Yeah). Any further development seems to have been done on the Lemmy code itself, under different tags (not branches)
Best of luck, both to you and whatever you decide to do in the future, but also to the poor soul who will now have to maintain all this after you :p
Reddit doesn’t own that content, individual posters do. They do grant Reddit a license to display it to others (in the terms of service nobody reads) but they are still the legal owners of their posts (assuming we’re talking about OC)
If we leave the reposting to lemmit, people can easily opt out from it showing up on their All feeds by blocking the singular bot that does all the posts, whereas if we allow it here people would need to individually block each bot.
However, Lemmit only reposts Reddit, there is at least one bot here that reposts one of the rule34 boorus, and I’m sure other sites are to follow. Those seem to be the real issues here.
Pictrs itself seems to support S3 as a backend. I think they’re talking about that.
https://git.asonix.dog/asonix/pict-rs#user-content-filesystem-to-object-storage-migration
It’s probably “Add python to environment variables.” They must have changed the wording on that at some point.
Not on Windows right now so I can’t confirm, but you probably forgot to pick “Add Python to PATH” or whatever the option is in the installer. Try running the Python installer again, maybe it’ll let you add it without needing to uninstall & reinstall
Edit: If you’re on Nvidia, there seems to be a simpler install method now: https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui/wiki/Install-and-Run-on-NVidia-GPUs (Method 1)
how much space was the download(s)?
On my end, it’s sitting at ~64GB (with btrfs compression shenanigans), though 60 of those are from all the models I have installed. The download would probably be ~2GB, even less if you disable downloading the “default” models with --no-download-sd-model
and instead pick models off of Civit or wherever manually.
Edit: Should have mentioned. Most full models are between 2-4 GBs each. Some can be 5+ but they tend to be “full” versions intended for merging & such. LoRAs are generally smaller. Depending on how much they’re pruned they’ll be anywhere between 10-100 MBs each.
how confusing is the software to use?
There’s definitely a learning curve, yes. But there’s plenty of resources (and more importantly, examples) out there.
what kind of limitations does the software have? can i do multiple people? monsters? futa? etc.
As long as you have the correct models set up it can generate basically anything. At least with anime models, monsters and futa are a given. Your main issue will probably be multiple people, although there are solutions to that. (See the multidiffusion upscaler GitHub repo on the main post)
By Web UI it means that the graphical part of it – where you write your prompt and hit generate – is running inside your browser and not as a separate window or command line. Everything is kept on your own computer unless you explicitly tell it to open up remote access.
Yeah, with AI you really have to work towards actively telling it not to generate that kind of stuff, and they slip through the cracks regardless. Report the ones you want gone and I’ll remove 'em (even if it’s one I posted)
lemmynsfw.com
part of the address under Write style for (otherwise it’ll use the full URL and won’t apply to the all the site).img-blur {
filter: none;
-webkit-filter: none;
-moz-filter: none;
-o-filter: none;
-ms-filter: none;
}
I have proposed something of this nature to the Lemmy developers and am waiting on feedback from them.