Tailscale with a subnet router running for my home network makes it so that I can just connect to 192.168.50.57 from wherever I like.

Not to mention if you want to watch something (only available) ‘in the future’ it’ll automatically get pulled when available.

Well for a ton of the more niche tools I can see why they wouldn’t integrate them. I say that even though I can’t live without them at this point haha.

But file locksmith, env variable viewer, basic stuff like that… Really should be built-in

Sure, that ‘fixes’ it. The real question is, if that information is retrievable anyways… Why is it not a built-in part of windows. You get the error popup and it should just show two buttons: "Ok and “Find which program is using it”

I’m excited for the roadmap of better sharing, group management and improved ownership. Unfortunately in its current state having a shared “family” library of pictures next to personal pictures is only possible with various workarounds (and all of those have significant downsides). Until then I’m just using it for myself, but it’s been great so far.

A paid service is something that is going to have running costs on the side of the provider. E.g. the cloud backup means they need to buy/rent storage space. If they were to do something like a service for remote machine-learning (for people that do not have the hardware to properly do that) that would be a running cost of renting gpu-time.

A paywall is a feature that would work perfectly fine without any external factors, but its blocked because you didn’t pay.

Some nuance is needed of course. Often a paid service could be self-hosted (thats why I love being able to self-host the machine learning in immich, with a different design choice that could’ve totally been a paid service).

You mean you deleted App-Which-Shall-Not-Be-Named?

Edit: I’m just using the same terminology they use in their docs…

Especially dangerous because the script can change. So this stays up, gets indexed and put in the search results for people looking to do this… And then poof suddenly the script is an info stealer.

Might not even be the original poster doing this, maybe their account gets hacked and the link gets every so slightly edited.

Just bad practice.

Though I must admit I do use proxmox helper scripts… But at least that’s a somewhat trusted repo.

Let’s agree it’s all just propaganda. For both sides.

Realised my jellyfin lxc had a maxed out bootdisk yesterday, haven’t been using it for a while. Luckily I have decent backups setup so I was able to restore a backup from late January when it wasn’t filled yet. A quick library rescan and everything was up and running again.