I guess what I should have said was “only one of its kind”. As far as I knew, it was the only one that did all the metadata stuff to give it the “streaming service” feel. Being able to share my library to others outside my home without hassle was also big
I have underwear older then jellyfin. Plex was the only option for some time
Edit: Alright, alright, it wasn’t the only option, but it was the cleanest/easiest way to make a home server feel like a streaming service that I knew of at the time
Literally 10x the price I paid for mine
I get that there are no hard-and-fast rules for the use of ‘er’ when it comes to comparative adjectives, but I feel more stupid every time I hear “stupider”.
Glad I got a prusa
I see a lot of people understandably perturbed by the price (and their prices in general), but to their credit, they created and maintain the most popular slicer (which Bambu slicer is itself a variation of), and printables.com, a hugely popular stl site. Bambu and others directly benefit from Prusa’s contributions while they pay for development and r&d, so it adds some additional context to the price (in my view).
Worth noting that I think some of their recent decisions are steps in the wrong direction.
What is the logic behind giving a company money for the tariffs? The costs were invariably passed to the consumer, so how does paying the company make any sense?
Niagara is great, I don’t miss pages with icons at all
My Go 3 with fedora runs like a charm
I was hoping for an April fools joke…fuckin hell
This is both great and terrible. Great because “yay bees”, terrible because now they have a synthetic stand in for a natural process which will almost certainly be misused
Instead of just PLANTING SOME FUCKING FLOWERS
Too little too late
Its like there is a fire in the living room and we’re locking the doors.
One of the developers argued on Reddit that cloud providers should implement stronger safeguards
Uh, stronger safeguards like LIKE ENABLING TWO FACTOR AUTHENTICATION YOU FUCKING IDIOTS.
The oldest trick in the book
Its a version of android OS that can be installed on Google Pixel phones. Its a relatively easy switch if you’re technically inclined, but the device needs to be carrier unlocked.
I’m assuming that this would apply to any “flavor” of android? So Graphene is not immune from this?
Nvm, guess it is
Do you have any sources to share regarding their security posture? https://openalternative.co/stoat says it’s “privacy oriented”, GDPR compliant, “secure and confidential”, etc.
As I said in a different comment, I think “only one of its kind” was probably a better fit, at least in terms of collected features and sharing capabilities