Any interest in audiobook support? Seems like everyone is recommending audiobookshelf but I want to use jellyfin instead of setting up another server.

OneDrive uses virtual files and there is an open bug that isn’t getting enough attention

https://feddit.it/comment/10231887

It appears to be a known bug, not a setting

https://feddit.it/comment/10231887

Maybe the power supply is dying? Do you move it often? Or could the USB cable be degrading?

Oh that’s hilarious

If they cancel it I don’t need to support it

I’ve heard but not confirmed that the various NUC models have CEC

It’s incrementing the problem counter in different threads

What’s absolutely crazy about that is:

Prompt: write code that checks how many r’s are in the word strawberry

Response:

using System;

class Program
{
    static void Main()
    {
        string word = "strawberry";
        char targetChar = 'r';
        int count = 0;

        foreach (char c in word)
        {
            if (c == targetChar)
                count++;
        }

        Console.WriteLine($"The letter '{targetChar}' appears {count} times in the word \"{word}\".");
    }
}

Understood. CG-NAT has been so annoying, I would love for IPv6 to completely replace v4 ASAP

I figure the mobile carrier was blocking incoming connections to my phone. This was a couple of years ago, things might have changed since then.

Thank you

I didn’t mean prevent, just makes it harder by default. You can still open connections from within the NAT

Edit: I do admit to failing at accessing my IPv6 PC from my IPv6 phone

Edit2: apparently NAT is full of security bugs

You’re talking about NAT traversal? We do have control over which we apps we run though?

Edit: apparently NAT is full of bugs

I still have to initiate the outgoing UDP. Are you talking about the specific case where any software running on my host can initiate it without me requesting?

Edit: apparently NAT is full of security bugs

The main benefit of a NAT is that by default it prevents all external access to the hosts inside the network. Any port you have open is not accessible unless explicitly forwarded.

This has a lot of security benefits. Regardless, everything you said is sounds true to me.

Why do you say NAT doesn’t make a network more secure?

deleted by creator

How do you actually do that?

Could have pihole running on your desktop as a backup