WYGIWYG

  • 0 Posts
  • 254 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: September 24th, 2024

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  • Interesting thought.

    I don’t know that technical comp is going to be a problem, they’re going to likely have access to a phone or tablet from a very young age. There’s nothing they need for the most part that exceeds google docs and a website that they can likely pick up quickly.

    I wonder if the technical needs will slowly change over time. Companies are still full of pc’s when a keyboarded tablet would probably be fine for 9/10 of the job needs in white collar land.


  • 0 chance they hand out new SSID, that’s money and work and confusion, imagine every medical entity changing over that code?

    First, the govt would need to make a lookup table.

    Anyone that used their old ssid for something, or a system that had the old ssid in it, would need a translation to the new ID.

    Sooo at what point could you safely stop accepting old ID’s because they’re all changed over? Never. Some random medical provider in east bumfuck, TN, still uses your SSID from their own paper copy. So you’re stuck accepting old SSIDs and translating them into new SSIDs on demand, which completely breaks any security of changing IDs in the first place.

    There have been enough nexus/credit leaks over the years, it’s hardly news that those ID’s are compromised.









  • They’re hawking a mayo-clinic diet here. It’s propaganda. Check the ads on the page and the items they’re selling. This is an appeal to authority fallacy. The whole NOVA system is a con.

    I point out inconsistencies, it all makes sense to you, because you like the idea.

    The whole page is garbage all the way to the end.

    Nothing in group 2 is distinguishable from group 1,

    Adding salt to a group 1 item doesn’t make it magically different. Adding salt to nuts does not change them meaningfully. Adding salt to flour does not change its nutritional value.

    Items in group four can be made out of two group one/two items. There are single-ingredient breakfast serials that are group 2. Notice, they don’t even list flour in the group, one of the most important staples in the human diet. The whole page is one big inconsistency.

    If the salt to nuts and sugar and milk don’t make it clear, you’re drinking the upf Koolaide just to drink it and there’s nothing else we have to say here.



  • It isn’t clear because it doesn’t exist. We did the research, we eliminated the really bad things. Then people demanded we remove things where the research didn’t indicate very clearly (better safe than sorry), which is how you ended up with way tighter restrictions and higher food waste in the UK. The chemicals make stuff last longer and make bread softer so it lasts longer. The acids make the food resistant to bacteria. That palatable thing is just making the food supply last longer.

    We’re fine eating the stuff. We need to stop eating after a couple thousand calories a day of it. Blaming the pizza for existing instead of our own ability to eat a slice and walk away after two slices is quite insane.

    The whole area of research is complicated because it’s a bunch of made of concepts to squeeze money out of grants where there are no longer any clear lines and yeah we need to move on to other things or we’ll just progress down that line until we’re all trying to eat paleo for no good reason and turn the entire food supply into same day discard items.


  • Reverse proxy or configuration in the admin setting

    I didn’t say I could recreate Plex in my homelab. I said Jellyfin has short comings.

    Not the point of an open source server. That’s your issue.

    Moving the goal posts, The point of this exercise is to show how Jellyfin is a direct replacement for Plex. If you say that it is not, my points stand that it is lacking.

    caching the TVDB and movie DB.

    Every new user that moves from Plex to JF just hammers the fuck out of the free and open services. When one of those services has any issue at all, we’re collectively in bad shape. Plex has protection against this. It would be useful if we cached their stuff and threw it into a DHT, crowd refreshing it.

    There is a plugin to do OpenID

    This does not work for anything by pc clients. if you feed a roku, appletv, android TV, samsung television, visio… a 2FA prompt, it’ll tell you to get bent. THEN there’s the half assed fail2ban they made instead of surfacing the logs someplace that we could use real fail2ban, but now you have ME complaining that I can’t hack features into it where there’s no reason they’re not already there.

    Can’t comment on that. My library is small (<10TB)

    Their search sucks balls even for small libraries. They know it and they’ve been working on it for years. There are some crazy hacky solutions screwing with ports and moving traffic through elastic-cache. it’s extremely hacky.

    In the end, I’m using Jellyfin as my own personal media server and the media server for my family in my house. It’s not as safely designed as Plex, which itself has had some security issues in the past, but they have a paid team for that, You can’t even hack all the features Plex has into your home lab, I could stick it behind cloudflare and get SSL, some proper anti hammer, anti-abuse, but then I’m selling my watch habbits to cloudflare.

    I’m glad we have Jellyfin, I wish I had the skill and time to contribute, if they’d even PR a big-ass change like 2FA, last I heard they were standing on the “that might lead people to port forward it openly which would be less secure”, like people aren’t already doing that.

    I’d LOVE to get rid of my Plex, it’s just no where near as capable for my remote users, I can’t force grandma to run tailscale.