So far I’ve been following recommendations from this person: https://old.reddit.com/r/NewMaxx/comments/16xhbi5/ssd_guides_resources_ssd_help_post_your_questions/

This plea for help is specifically for non-coding, but still deeply technical work.

As of May 2023, 65% of the Ukrainian refugees that left Ukraine starting February 2022 and decided to stay in Poland found a job—so, within around a year, as opposed to 5-6 years as in the article. Cultural similarity here is likely making it much, much simpler. For those who want to read more about the situation of Ukrainian refugees in Poland, this report by Polish National Bank (Narodowy Bank Polski, NBP) might be useful: https://nbp.pl/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Raport_Imigranci_EN.pdf (in English!), there is a lot of interesting details.

lemmy.ml is hosted in EU, and lemmynsfw.com uses CloudFlare, which operates in EU. Worst case, issue a GDPR request to both.

Will they keep the dense email list view as an option? Seeing more than the 14 email messages visible on the screenshot in the post is useful to sort out large folders.

I’m surprised federation isn’t based on asymmetric cryptography. Let the public/private keys identify instances, as opposed to domains that risk being blocked by governments or bought by malicious third parties if the instance owner forgets to prolong it.

With that, implementing a change in domain names would be simple.

Mosh is not more secure than SSH: it uses SSH to initiate connections, so this is the upper bound.¹ Mosh’s UDP protocol has not been given the same security attention as SSH’s, though. As such, I’m willing to use it over the open internet for private stuff, but not for business use cases.

¹ I know mosh authors write «In one concrete respect, the Mosh protocol is more secure than SSH’s: SSH relies on unauthenticated TCP to carry the contents of the secure stream.», but this refers to the UDP stream after the connection is initiated. If there is a security hole in SSH, it’s pretty likely the attacker could take advantage of it during the connection initiation process. Mosh authors do acknowledge this in the subsequent paragraph: «However, in typical usage, Mosh relies on SSH to exchange keys at the beginning of a session, so Mosh will inherit the weaknesses of SSH—at least insofar as they affect the brief SSH session that is used to set up a long-running Mosh session.»