

/me remembers Mandrake 7.0 as my first linux


/me remembers Mandrake 7.0 as my first linux


Dawarich and Reitti are the two I know of. tested both around a year ago, but not used really since then
I’ve not used BSD on the desktop for maybe 7 years, but at that stage things like Ghost and Dragonfly BSD were not any harder to use than say Debian or SUSE of the time.
Not sure how modern BSDs would compare to modern Linux installers.
I would say start with Samba (or other NAS network FS), then try something like Immch image storage, move on to Jellyfin and a arr stack and then the world is your oyster


Over the last 6 months have averaged 200gb per day with a peak of 2.4tb in one day


It was more or less the default many moons ago, then just a username became more common, now it is back to email or some third party login


I too want the features you list, not sure how doable the recommendations would be on a local server for songs that are not on there already?


Looks like Gnome needs an external clipboard, I thought it was just part of most linux WM. shows what 25 years can teach you if you you never venture out too far.


next they will remove the copy history?


I run my lemmy instance on their free tier, although I do have full account so I can expand for for full backups during upgrade, and also on the pure free tier I couldn’t get all 4 free cores at the closest DC
Yep, Ive hat that one.


I spent ages looking for the dialogue box before I went to plex’s site and searched




how is using a FQDN user error when the logs show the access is from a 10.1.1.x address?





I looked back at jellyfin’s history. I have had it installed for over 3 years, just not transitioned to uisinf it as up until last night plex had worked just fine (even with remote access)


I have always connected via a FQDN, for some reason last night it decided to shit it’s self. Resolved by accessing via local IP, then the FQDN worked again


I have always connected via a FQDN, for some reason last night it decided to shit it’s self. Resolved by accessing via local IP, then the FQDN worked again
it might have even been 6.x as it was a burnt copy from a friend