It looks like good prices. But every single one is out of stock

When things got cheaper over time scapers didn’t have a chance. It would be idiotic, because the manufacturer themselves will sell you the product cheaper a few months/years after that.

But we live in a screwed up reality where old products get more expensive as time goes on. So being a scalper is profitable. Specially giving the apparently stock shortages that exist in every single product out there.

I don’t know if the world. But surely we are saving culture.

It’s not the first time a streaming platform decides to delete an episode because of censure.

For instance, community famous d&d episode.

They cannot delete culture in by HDD.

M after ricing arch into some ungodly aberration that was never meant to exist in this world.

Yeah, mostly for translation purposes.

I think I currently have gemma 4 set up.

I never cared about steam machine to be honest.

I just want steamOS. And I think it makes more sense to promote that in the current market. Specially giving that linux is starting to give better performance than windows in some games, and that windows 11 have turned a lot of older machines obsolete, and people cannot afford new ones.

Understandable.

Imagine a full pc that’s just cheaper than a pc. Everyone would buy it for any use.

I feel it’s a little dangerous, because it would give a false sense of security in [no-ai] projects.

We have all seen tons of projects 100% written without any AI that are very poorly coded and full of insecurities.

I wonder what the motivation is. Surely is not to do something good.

Tax deductions by donating money to a non-profit?

A try to get a grasp on one programming language with a bright future so they could profit out of it later?

A PR move?

An attempt to get on the good side of Mozilla so they get partnership for AI integration in Firefox?

I have many services that doesn’t “need” to be public, as public facing for one specific reason. TLS.

A lot of the times android apps won’t connect to http directions, not even local ones, and require a proper https connection with a well known CA.

For that I put the services behind a caddy reverse proxy to get a valid tls certificate.

And them I do the trick, and basically on caddy reject any connection that’s not local. Thus, making the supposedly “public” site a practical “local” one.

Once there I just connect through wireguard.

I’ve always said. It’s not good that cloudfare (or any single entity) “owns” half the internet.

For my self hosted stuff I refuse to use their services. I prefer to invest a little more time securing it from my side instead of giving them more control over internet.

I have it on docker with two volumes, ./config and ./cache

I back up those before each update.

A bad Jellyfin update should not mess with your media folder in anyway. Though you should have backups of those aswell as a rule of thumb.

I’ve been using jellyfin for years.

My best recommendation is DELAY UPDATES and back up before you update.

I have a history of updates breaking everything so you should be careful about them.

All software recommends backing up before an update, but for jellyfin the shit is real, you really want to back up.