Thunberg is also on that daily grind? TIL

Thunberg is also on that daily grind? TIL



The Librem 16 starts at $2,899 for the Base configuration with 16 GB of RAM and 512 GB of storage. The Plus model costs $4,199 with 32 GB of RAM and 2 TB of storage, while the Max configuration reaches $9,799 with 64 GB of RAM and 16 TB of storage. A custom build option is also available, starting at $2,870.
Wow. At those price points I’m going to need it to bring more to the table than just privacy assurances. These things would need battery life that lasts for weeks without a recharge.


Isn’t Real tries not to bomb kids for 4 straight days [impossible challenge]


It baffles me that this person had to:
Yeah this is absolutely the type of person who should not be allowed to handle firearms.


Oh gotcha. Yeah I agree it’s a cool concept. Having accurate HR and sleep patterns from a ring was why I looked into this originally. Really wish there were more players in this market so my options weren’t so limited. I understand GadgetBridge has some Smart rings it already works with, but feedback has been scarce.


Doesn’t it require a yearly subscription to even use the ring? Not sure if that’s changed over the years, but I recall that being a big reason not to even bother
it would have been nice if that was in the documentation
Its been in the docs for at least 7 years now (check the Last Modified date).


No free Apple TV app is kind of a deal-breaker. Even Emby has one. Also the Roku app still crashes fairly regularly for me just randomly either browsing or during playback.
I’d love to use it fulltime but I don’t want to have to buy new devices just to use it. Plex already works and I picked up a lifetime pass when it wasn’t insanely priced.
It’s just way easier to get helix to a usable state for the languages I write in than it is with vim. I don’t have to go plugin hunting or vetting random github repos; all the support mostly comes shipped with the editor. Throw some lines in TOML file and you’re good, vs downloading a plugin manager, downloading plugins, configuring those plugins and hoping you got everything right and the plugin repo’s README isn’t 10 years out of date.
vim feels like a downgrade.
100%
I use it where it’s available and helix isn’t


my friends aren’t on it. Plex has the cool sharing of media libraries thing with friends so I can see a bunch of different friend’s libraries at once. Not sure if jellyfin has that. And if it does, I’d still have to convince all my friends to move their libraries to jellyfin from plex. And
Jellyfin uses a different user management system than Plex does because there’s no “central service” that users register an account to. Instead Jellyfin expects administrators to manage users of their own server. As the administrator of your server you can add or delete users, modify their permissions and set some basic access controls, lock them out, etc. In your case you would provision user accounts on your Jellyfin server for your friends and provide credentials to them.
the UI isn’t as good. It’s not as pretty, it’s kind of boring.
Agreed, but it’s very easy to either customize the theme yourself since it’s just CSS, or find a theme that better suites your taste.
Hope that clears somethings up for you.
Jellyfin is a decent alternative to Plex for sure. My bigger issue is with Clients. They sort of vary in quality from things like the Roku client crashing all the time, to there not even being an official Apple TV client. I would still prefer Jellyfin over $70/yr or $750 one off lol


too busy… with bugs.
with duplicate bug reports.
“the continued flood of AI reports has basically made the security list almost entirely unmanageable, with enormous duplication due to different people finding the same things with the same tools.”


Seems like the clients are at least source-available? https://github.com/bitwarden/clients


Right, Im sure all those iPhone 17 owners are really missing that… [checks notes] $25… 😴
You register a new device on your tailnet and advertise it as an exit node. When other devices on your tailnet use the exit node all of their traffic goes through that device. If that exit node has a wireguard connection setup, all other devices using it will also use that same connection. The only tricky part was making sure wg-quick’s systemd service starts before tailscaled’s does (mentioned that in my op).
Tailscale offers this as a service but I dont use tailscale directly. I basically set this up manually and use headscale as my control server instead of using tailscale’s control servers.
I’m only using 1 vpn provider (mullvad) and using a wireguard config for 1 location. Headscale provides my mesh network controller, and pihole is a dns server. Not sure how you came to that conclusion
Big brain strat. maxing on sponsorship gives you more money for gear upgrades later down the line