

FYI, the YouTube algorithm positively freaks out when you watch a video below 1x speed because of the increased watchtime.
FYI, the YouTube algorithm positively freaks out when you watch a video below 1x speed because of the increased watchtime.
I live in a country where making copies of movies and having them for private consumption isn’t illegal.
I wouldn’t blame the Jellyfin devs for this situation, they inherited a lot of bad code from Emby and are still cleaning it up.
I don’t have an issue with Plex. I don’t use it
Most of these require some form of random id to exploit, which leaves you either brute forcing ids or brute forcing a user account
I think Amazon and Qobuz both offer some music for purchase.
You need something other than your ISP provided router, otherwise you’ll be constantly limited by a few basic settings they allow you to change. Check with your ISP if you can use your own router directly, if their routers have a bridge mode or if you can buy an alternative modem that does bridging.
If you want a simple and cohesive ecosystem, Unifi is the one to beat. They offer routers and switches and you can manage them all from a single dashboard.
For an open source router, the best option is OPNsense. Get one of the multi port x86 boxes from Aliexpress (e.g. Qotom) and install it on that.
Personally, I don’t like OpenWRT, but that would be an option to flash a cheap consumer router.
TP-Link offers some great switches, look at their JetStream series. They’re usually a bit cheaper than equivalent Unifi switches as well.
As an anti-recommendation I’ll mention Mikrotik. Their hardware is great and they provide great value, but the UI is extremely confusing for newcomers. It’s all well documented (in the form of terminal commands, but the UI is basically built like that), but you need to know networking before you can find what and how you need to change settings.
I’d assume you need an admin account for every server and it uses that to create the users.
Proton GE already had an FSR upgrade option. Anybody know how that worked until now?
You have the choice between ALVR and WiVRN for Quest or Pico headsets. Both work, though they have some rough edges. ALVR relies on SteamVR, while WiVRN uses the open source Monado backend. Both can play Steam games however.
I do donate to F-Droid on Liberapay. Adding donations from there and OpenCollective together they have something around ~3000$ in monthly donations.
That’s more than enough to either rent a few modern servers or save take the donations from a few months and get a new server.
They mention “Fixing build failures” on Liberapay, so they should definitely use some money for that.
Some newer distros like Bazzite are pretty awesome in that they install their own Secure Boot keys during the first time setup.
Right, that makes more sense. Thank you for correcting me
The original vote allowing the government to proceed with the purchase was very close, 50.1% for purchasing the F-35s. If they can somehow legally ask the populace again I’d say there’s a good chance it is rejected.
OP mentions antennas, presumably for WiFi, so forget about OPNsense, PFsense or most other BSDs.
Check out how that worked for Syria
I run mine on a separate server in containers (using Podman). For architecture, the server just connects directly to each agent, using my VPN network
I have opensignup from Reddit in my RSS feed and recently Torrentleech was open. Maybe have a look if it still is, very good general tracker and easy economy.
CoolerControl - Fan control for Linux based on any available sensors.
I find it much easier to use than fancontrol included with lm_sensors and much more reliable for me.
Don’t forget the automated acquisition of Linux ISOs!
Yep, in favour. It basically boosts the watch time, because you literally spend longer watching the video.