paris

@paris@lemmy.blahaj.zone

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paris, (edited )

They’re broken for me as well. They’re missing the https:// at the beginning, which I think is the problem. Here are the links:

shotcut.org

openwrt.org

paris,

The experiment itself seems to have never actually happened.

throwcase.com/…/that-five-monkeys-and-a-banana-st…

psychologytoday.com/…/what-monkeys-can-teach-us-a…

paris,

It’s probably not a bluff. They’ve pretty much saturated the U.S. market; there’s not much room left to grow here. It would make more sense to focus their efforts on growing in other regions where they have plenty of headroom to increase their userbase and monetization. Depending on how things play out, they could match their current revenue in a matter of years and still have room left to grow. There’s also the potential to re-enter the U.S. market down the line. Why would they throw that all away and essentially create their own competitor by selling their core technology and diluting/confusing their brand with whatever U.S. company they sell to?

paris,

ive been calling stuff like this neo-surrealism since it’s surrealist in a distinctly post-internet way

paris,

I’m here to recommend Caddy instead of Jellyfin. It’s way easier to set up and just as performant. Example Caddyfile below (assuming they’re in the same Docker network and your Jellyfin container is named jellyfin):


<span style="color:#323232;">mydomain.com {
</span><span style="color:#323232;">    reverse_proxy jellyfin:8096
</span><span style="color:#323232;">}
</span>

That’s it! I highly recommend Caddy! It handles https automatically so you don’t have to worry about SSL certs or 301 redirects from https to https at all!

paris,

Caddy has a docker labels plugin so you can use it similarly to how you use traefik. I have a github repo with an action that automatically runs I think the first of every month that checks for Caddy updates and builds the new caddy docker image with the plugins I want automatically.

paris,

For anyone who doesn’t know, Moms for Liberty are honest to god Nazis. They made the news a while back for coughing loudly during a moment of silence for the Holocaust and they’ve repeatedly quoted Hitler.

paris,

There’s possibly some relation there, but I have hypnic jerks almost every night and EHS every now and then and as far as I’m aware I do not have synesthesia.

paris,

When I installed Nobara Linux on my younger sister’s old hand-me-down laptop, I spent more time trying to get the WiFi card working then I did installing the new SSD and operating system. And this is a distro focused on making Linux more “works out of the box” than Fedora (which it’s based on). This isn’t something she would have been able to figure out on her own. I switched the laptop from Windows 10 because of how slow it was, but slow is better than no Internet if you aren’t a tech nerd who can figure out what random ass commands to run to finally get WiFi working.

paris,

I use Flow Launcher with Everything and love it (both installed via Scoop btw)

your favorite homelab applications

Hi, just recently it’s foss had an article about homelabs. Of course I digged in, since there is a small nuc working tirelessly in the corner of my routers closet. So far it just crawls some web pages for me and sends emails accordingly to my filters. So I hoped to find new exciting stuff to let it crunch through. The articles...

paris,

I like Jellyfin for my media server, including music.

On Android I use Symfonium (works with Jellyfin as well as other backends). Nothing comes close to this app imo.

On desktop I use Feishin which serves me well (Jellyfin only afaik). It’s not perfect and it does have a bug where adding an album to queue will actually add all albums with that exact name to queue (even from different artists), but that issue is being tracked on GitHub and otherwise I run into few issues.

paris,

If not then there’s always Navidrome which is built specifically for music. Haven’t used it myself but lots of people seem to love it.

paris, (edited )

You should be getting some bitches maxing instead of grammar police maxing /lh

paris,

That looks like WizTree which is what I use

paris,

I learned about this for the first time in vrchat at half past midnight last night

paris,

www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2907:_Schwa

www.youtube.com/watch?v=qu4zyRqILYM

paris,

I just want to comment that I’m currently listening to the Good Omens OST while scrolling lemmy. I recently started (and finished) the two seasons that are out and quite enjoyed them.

paris,

“Protecting” the less populous states from what?

paris,

The entire time. Obligatory “what Hamas did on October 7th was horrendous,” but if you look into the history of Israel’s occupation of Palestinian land, it’s pretty understandable (although not justified) why something like that happened. Israel has been the bad guy from its conception.

Israel has been particularly monstrous the past few months, but this is something it has been working towards for decades. Only recently has it felt willing and able to go this far without its allies pulling their support.

paris, (edited )

In case nobody has mentioned Asahi Linux yet, I’ll bring it up. I haven’t used it, but I have a friend who does.

Asahi Linux is a project and community with the goal of porting Linux to Apple Silicon Macs, starting with the 2020 M1 Mac Mini, MacBook Air, and MacBook Pro.

Our goal is not just to make Linux run on these machines but to polish it to the point where it can be used as a daily OS. Doing this requires a tremendous amount of work, as Apple Silicon is an entirely undocumented platform.

Asahi Linux is developed by a thriving community of free and open source software developers.

I believe they have a Fedora-based distro that should be solid for daily use, but again I haven’t used this myself.

paris,

These are all from the book Ethics: Discovering Right and Wrong (Eighth Edition). It was written by Louis P. Pojman and James Fieser. Cengage is the company selling the textbook.

That final excerpt is from page 89 under the subheader “The Argument from Counterintuitive Consequences.”

Anna’s Archive has the pdf if you’re interested in taking a look, but I don’t think I can link to that directly.

paris,

I had to look this up and Chidi is an obsessive(?) ethics professor from The Good Place. I should really get around to watching that show…

paris,

Btw fun fact I made this entirely in mspaint. Making the gradient was obnoxious since there’s no actual gradient tool in mspaint (maybe the fancy new woke windows 11 version does but I’m on windows 10 where mspaint doesn’t have “layers” or “text editing” or other fake nonsense). I made this meme in proper mspaint like god intended.

paris,

I’ve seen clips and a few trailers and it looks up my alley. Also fwiw I’m studying social and behavioral psychology, not ethics specifically. This is just one of the required classes and seemed the most interesting out of the classes I could choose from.

paris, (edited )

It reads as grammatically correct to me. As for the citation, I’ll quote what I already wrote in a comment elsewhere:

These are all from the book Ethics: Discovering Right and Wrong (Eighth Edition). It was written by Louis P. Pojman and James Fieser. Cengage is the company selling the textbook.

That final excerpt is from page 89 under the subheader “The Argument from Counterintuitive Consequences.”

Anna’s Archive has the pdf if you’re interested in taking a look, but I don’t think I can link to that directly.

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