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Please open an issue on our github tracker.

@glassdimly that should be the current behavior. I believe it is a bug that it doesn't behave abusing to your expectations. Will you open a bug on GitHub?

In the menu for the global chat, you should be able to mute the notifications for it specifically.

Several operations are supported: login, logout, pagination, posting I think are.

I think you're just seeting processes that are spun up as part of normal operation: for instance, a short-lived process is spun up every time a password is hashed.

You wouldn't see them under low load because they aren't used much there.

In my experience there are few reasons to use a version manager, except for development reasons (i.e. testing on older versions of Node, etc.)

In production, I am increasingly in favour of compartmentalization via containers (or currently, simply separate servers). They can each maintain their own version of Node via the OS package manager, and that's that.

Ah, that's very unfortunate!

At this time, websockets are required for almost all of the write operations in NodeBB. That's due to change in v2, but that is a ways away yet.

Is there no way those IT administrators can allow for websockets to be whitelisted?

@gotwf It looks like AsciiDoc is something closer to a superset of Markdown, which can be more powerful in the right hands.

I will put plainly that the reason why Markdown was chosen was due to its simplicity and ease of use. I considered it an adequate balance between that and its potential to be an expressive markup language.

I will admit there are shortcomings, especially if you want to do some more esoteric formatting things like text alignment, colours, and so on, but that would be where AsciiDoc would shine, I think

Definitely worth supporting as the Markdown plugin itself is actually quite straightforward.

@olivedev Why don't you try to install it yourself? I published a little guide that helps you do just that

This forum is a good way to get help if you find yourself stuck somewhere.

Thanks @gotwf, nice to hear my thoughts echoed back.

I've been chasing this for some time now, with limited success. It all started when I went camping a couple hours north of Toronto, and didn't have any cell signal.

To my surprise, I had the most relaxing vacation I'd had in many years, simply because I was no longer connected to my work, emails, any responsibilities whatsoever. It was so liberating to plan only as far ahead as "what should I eat tonight", and "what should I do right now"

Unfortunately, nowadays there is cell signal (or wifi) available everywhere, so it's much harder to achieve this organically