Neo-confucianism is a broad term for a loose collection of philosophical ideas influenced by or based on the writings of Confucius, the Chinese philosopher. It strongly influenced the development of Korean society, and it was the official state ideology at one point. It is still very prevalent, although not always expressed explicitly.

So I live in South Korea. The medical system here is heavily subsidized and socialized. This makes it very cheap and (mostly) accessible, but the downside is the bureaucracy that comes with that. It is also a very litigious culture, which makes it worse. Doctors here are extremely wary to prescribe anything too strong, and they communicate very little with the patients. It’s just, “Trust me, I’m a doctor.” And of course the neo-confucian mindset is also very strong here, with all the rigid hierarchy that comes with it.

Yup. I’m pathetic over long distances. Even my family in New Zealand is ashamed of me.

I seem to have met my match. We are both telepathetic, it seems.

That’s the spirit. With cooperation and a little bit of luck, we can reach unthinkable levels of disappointment.

Fair point. But can you spend 4 hours not getting sound to work on a Linux distro?

I second this. I recently bought a domain from them, and they didn’t even ask for my name.

I am irreplacable. I’d like to see AI drink 12 beers and disappoint my girlfriend sexually.

That was it! I was behind a CGNAT! Thank you so much. I created a Cloudflare tunnel, and boom. I am now able to access the domain from my phone without wifi. Thank you, thank you, thank you. I still have some configuration to do, but the main issue has been resolved. You are an angel.

Okay, great. So I checked all the config files, and everything seems to be in order there. But when I used an online port checker (I used yougetsignal.com), it said ports 80 and 443 are both closed. So the problem must be with my router, right?

So the Dietpi OS has a bunch of pre-configured packages to install. When I installed Wordpress, it set up an Apache server. I’m not at my computer right now, but I’ll look for the config file when I get home. And I am able to access the site on my local network if I point it to my Tailscale IP, just not if I point it to the server’s public IP or the domain (which is also pointing to the public IP).

Hi. Thank you so much for this detailed response. I ran the dig commands you suggested, and they all show the correct IP. Njalla allows you to change the TTL, so I set that to 0s when I created the A record. So the problem must be with my routing or my web server, as you said. How can I troubleshoot those?

I have, yes. I set up the router to forward traffic through those ports to my server’s internal IP, which I also made static.