We saw it Saturday afternoon at a local theater that we go to quite often and I have never ever seen it that busy before. At my showing there were tons of kids.
Definitely agree on the movie being great. I almost want to go a second time to see the first 20 minutes that I missed while waiting in line for popcorn.
Its really funny to see EVs coming on the scene with insane 0-60 times and horsepower numbers only for chuds to now claim that those things don’t matter.
Great sentiment but we all know a business will get a pass for this just like when Meta got busted torrenting all those books and were told its okay because they’re using it to train their AI.
Along a similar vein, my coworker keeps raving about a little toy salt shotgun that he uses to kill flies in his house.
I built one of these (shoutout to V1Engineering) and a $20-$50 budget will get you maybe 10% of the way there.
As if youre not already throwing out sets of batteries and buying new ones every time they go dead.
They can be good but the voltages don’t always match alkaline cells so you can sometimes burn through them quicker than if you’d use standard alkaline.
If this charger is like my NiteCore, it can charge each of the 4 banks individually.
9V batteries are absolutely obsolete and only exist still because of smoke detectors and theyre always low on charge even right out of the package. Same with C and D batteries. AAA and AA still have their uses though.
At some point they can just stick a lithium cell inside the remote and add a charge port
Fair enough but has anyone actually audited how secure Jellyfin is when exposed directly to the open internet? Not even the actual developers of the software recommend that, yet the majority of the replies here are being overly smug and cocky thinking it’s perfectly safe to do so.
What’s hilarious is that this started with Win10 so its been an issue for over a decade now and two major revisions at least (possibly started on Win8).
Obvious troll account.
Note that opening a port gives full access to that port to the next higher Network. Opening a port directly to the Internet is therefore insecure and not recommended.
It says so right there.
There are multiple ways of exposing Jellyfin to the outside - the most common ones are:
forwarding its Ports directly to the internet (not recommended!)
forwarding through a Reverse Proxy
using a VPN connection to enter the Network
use a VPS to Reverse Proxy to your home network
And there.
This smug mentality that security is unnecessary when exposing ports to the open internet reminds me of people who think its fine to drive drunk because “I’ve done it dozens of times before and nothing happened!” It also reminds me of the mentality of tech company VPs right before they have a massive data breach. It’s quite absurd to read.
This seems like a naive viewpoint as you’re exposing your whole network and everything connected to it to the open internet. Just because the port connects to Jellyfin doesnt mean there isn’t some exploit or vulnerability that can allow for greater access. This is media software written by volunteers and offered for free, so I wouldn’t expect Fort Knox security from it just because its FOSS. In fact, they specifically put the onus on the user to do this themselves if they so chose.
Previously you could pay a one time fee to watch remotely on Android and iOS without having the Plex Pass and now it sounds like they’re rolling this into the Plex Pass and asking users to pay again.
Not necessarily the same drive but the same pool. I have a ZFS pool with 6 drives and can use hardlinks just fine.
“So check this out, I was breakin’ in my new trainers by squatting in the middle of the sidewalk in my tracksuit as one does, and all of the sudden this little bloke starts choking on a Werther’s Original, so i jumped into action…”
You can’t spell c-h-i-v-a-l-r-y without c-h-a-v
Not completely unnecessary. I have several 95% used tricolor filaments that aren’t wound with the colors in the same orientation so I can’t just feed a replacement in. I’ve tried splicing but it’s been insanely difficult to get them to line up properly while the plastic is still heated.