amiga386

5 ms·

31.
by amiga386 1mo ago
You should change the URL to https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/milestone/139655 > PR: Critical: fix: prevent template expansion from interfering with git repo initialization. When generating a new repos
32.
by amiga386 1mo ago
She's entitled to her views, and others are entitled to think, like you, that her review is overblown. My view is she has some good points about script and plot, given her expertise is in writing, but she's under-emphasising the i
33.
by amiga386 1mo ago
It should be, but as Crapita are run by useless, feckless arseholes from top to bottom, it's not. You have my sympathies. It could be worse, though, Crapita also run the civil service pension system and have completely fucked it up: h
34.
by amiga386 1mo ago
"TV licensing" exists in a lot of countries and it funds the public service broadcaster. It is essentially a tax, it just happens to be collected by a third party (in this case, Crapita) rather than other tax collecting mechanisms
35.
by amiga386 1mo ago
> There's no good reason for any folder structure to hobble a media browsing frontend. Sure, but what I'm saying is that it was a price I was willing to pay. I tried a lot of other media browsing software and they just didn&#x2
36.
by amiga386 1mo ago
No. https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin-meta/blob/master/polici... > Jellyfin funds itself exclusively from donations by individual users. It does not and will not accept any sponsorship or other mon
37.
by amiga386 1mo ago
I bit the bullet years ago and just have separate folders for the two, using recommended naming conventions. I realised it doesn't improve my life, to care about folder structure and naming, so much that I insist on retaining it and ho
38.
by amiga386 1mo ago
There's nothing wrong with exposing it to the internet. There have been exploits: https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin/security The project is a fork of another project (Emby) and there has always been potent
39.
by amiga386 1mo ago
Same here, though my migration took about 10 minutes, and the rescan took about 30 minutes. It also had a few minutes of generating trickplay images, though it must have just been filling in gaps, because generating trickplay images for a l
40.
by amiga386 1mo ago
I had to go back from 10.11.x to 10.10.7 because the performance was bad, but I'm very confident they've fixed all the performance problems with this 12.0 release. I'm also confident they've found most of the bugs and ha
41.
by amiga386 1mo ago
I haven't run an exit node but I have run a middle node with no issues at all. I know a person who (unrelated to running Tor exit nodes) was accused of doing something illegal using a computer and the police took all his personal ele
42.
by amiga386 1mo ago
Scammers/predators/grifters/sociopaths will adopt any disguise and say whatever needs to be said that gets the mark to fall for it. Are priests the pinnacle of trust in your society? You now get a lot of scammers pretending t
43.
by amiga386 1mo ago
Oh boy. The first line of any blog post on how to create a Tor Exit Node should be: DON'T. If you really want to, first do a metric shitload of legal and commercial prep work, including picking a specific ISP for the exit node, registe
44.
by amiga386 1mo ago
Hello sysadmin. Good luck navigating the internet. What you should know, and what your browser does know and automatically applies cookie policy and colouring your URL bar, is the Public Suffix List: https://en.wikipedia.org&#x
45.
by amiga386 1mo ago
That's not really how copyright law works. Firstly, you're not "stealing" (committing the crime of theft) by making digital copies of a work. You are infringing copyright. Even a single copy infringes copyright. To not i
46.
by amiga386 1mo ago
I haven't seen what was banned. But I know that Steam publishes a lot of porn games, both in Japan and the UK, and that what's legal in Japan would likely be illegal in the UK. Does that mean SteamDB, if re-hosted in the UK under
47.
by amiga386 1mo ago
Nexus Mods will ban you for making mods that reject the politics of the site moderators. That is not a neutral action. Steam, as far as I understand, lets you publish anything that's legal in the countries you sell it. You don't h
48.
by amiga386 1mo ago
You can also host websites in not the UK and thus not be bound by the OSA. I don't think SteamDB is currently hosted in the UK, and I think it would be a mistake to move it there.
49.
by amiga386 1mo ago
The broader issue is people who publish on Nexus Mods appear to face more political restrictions than game developers publishing on Steam. I wonder if Nexus Mods will abuse their acquired control of SteamDB to censor it to their tastes, mea
50.
by amiga386 1mo ago
SteamDB is itself a massive collection of data - on pricing, game usage, etc. Scraped over years, in a way that Valve tolerate. It could not be vibecoded in a day unless you want to hallucinate the data, which makes the site useless. In fac
51.
by amiga386 1mo ago
Each member state elected their own government, which in turned determined their head of state by their own country's rules, then those heads of governments appointed VDL.
52.
by amiga386 1mo ago
Rude. 1. Let's consult the map: https://www.entsoe.eu/data/map/ Also https://www.svk.se/services/imagehandler/v1/image/55796/1300 Germany is currently getting power f
53.
by amiga386 1mo ago
So, 1. What does this have to do with Denmark? This is about upgrading an existing link from Sweden to Denmark (seems mainly for maintenance reasons, not capacity; it's only increasing from 715MW to 1000MW) 2. Why did the EU have to
54.
by amiga386 1mo ago
This news is from May 2026. https://www.europesays.com/dk/80254/ > Sweden has ordered the expansion of a key power interconnector to Denmark to be halted after failing to reach agreement with the European Commi
55.
by amiga386 1mo ago
Well no, it's not. Their job is to provide a useful map. Maps which name things as most people call them are accurate and useful. Maps which rename things for political causes are not useful to the users of the maps. In the same way,
56.
by amiga386 1mo ago
I don't think it's inconsequential. Dictators make spurious announcements in order to see who obeys and who doesn't, and then punish those who didn't, in order to further their own grip on power. Whether the dictator doe
57.
by amiga386 1mo ago
I think people are more going on the "name it what you want" pages doing the rounds on socials, created originally for the Gulf of Mexico and now Lake Ontario, which a lot of people have seen, rather than the name presented by Map
58.
by amiga386 1mo ago
- the "24 hours" is Google's first formulation of plausible deniability. They've likely done testing to hone that number to find a sweet spot. - the "24 hours" is enforced by remotely-run code, meaning Google r
59.
by amiga386 1mo ago
It's a country's leader petulantly ordering their entire country to call a lake by a new name that wrongly implies it belongs to them, which it doesn't, in order to spite their main trading partner because they rejected a tra
60.
by amiga386 1mo ago
> why die on this hill Because when the orange one is gone, people will remember what a supremely supine bastard you were, and now you're no longer protected, will punish you hard.

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