

They are not marked as resolved.


They are not marked as resolved.


That only works if the plugins are somehow accessible through an api controller, which as far as I’m aware, is not how jellyfin plugins work. So no, it wouldn’t increase your attack surface at all.


Aside from most of those being “potential issues”, which weren’t proven, the rest are GETs of things that do not need to be secret, things like album art and list of installed plugins. Besides the one plugin issue, which was an actual security issue, which was fixed over a year and a half ago. https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin/pull/11436
Contrast that with Plex which has numerous high severity CVEs that include things like remote code execution, directory traversal, and more.


Please do explain or link sources to what you think are “security holes”.
Random passwords are good practice, what isn’t good practice is following specific password requirements like 10 characters 1 uppercase, 1 symbol because that reduces your search space. A 30 or 50 character password generated by your password manager is always the most secure option, the longer the better. I generate passwords that go to the maximum the service allows.
The myths and legends podcast covers them in a good number of stories. I can’t remember any of them but a cursory search shows that Isis and Ra have a story involving true names and their power. https://mythology.stackexchange.com/questions/4770/which-cultures-have-the-concept-of-a-true-or-secret-name
Edit: I completely forgot…the Jews also believed this in regard to God’s name.
Huh? You said it would be unfunny nonsense if it wasn’t a child that said it. I’m saying the child has nothing to do with it, it’s a cool monster anyway, it isn’t nonsense.
Now you’re saying that it’s not about being unfunny or nonsense, it’s that it doesn’t “have the same hook”. Which is it? Is it nonsense? Or do you just not like the method of delivery?
Have you actually played a ttrpg? Or really heard any jokes at all? The way a line is delivered matters. Saying “i beat the goblin” is completely different than saying “i sliced through the goblin, cutting it in half, its body flying through the air where i punt it between the masts of the sailboat like a field goal”. They might be the same exact outcome, the same exact scenario, but the delivery makes one more fun than the other.
The spider dragon sounds like a dope-ass monster to fight, and the kid sounds like an awesome GM. You can have the cool monster with your GM. The delivery here allows you to imagine the fun you can have.
Put it another way: ‘“imagine there was a small short green goblin that fights” just doesn’t have the same hook as this expression’. No shit sherlock.
In what way is it unfunny nonsense? Seems like a legit monster to me.


Yeah it was relatively recent. I think earlier this year. Can’t remember exactly, it’s been a longgggg year. I never managed to get it integrated with HA and the creator passed away and nobody knew if it was going to get picked up by anyone else so I just fully stopped trying.


Would love to know what you find. I started to use Willow months before the creator passed away and it seemed like the only option available (not the best option, literally the only option due to all the reasons you listed). If you find something I’d love to know.
If the rod is glowing, probably a fuckton.
I have no clue what either of these people are saying. Is JuliansRum being sarcastic? Who is “your side” that Zaid is talking about? Like there’s so many ways to read these tweets I literally cannot tell what the actual intent is.


Thiel was kicked out of sold PayPal. Where are yall getting this PayPal connection with nazis? Sheesh.
Edit: sorry I had that backwards. Musk was kicked out, thiel sold. Back in 2002. Literally 23 years ago.


Musk doesn’t own PayPal, nor any shares of it. It’s owned by eBay.
I’m not sure what your comments about the arms have to do with anything. Your sternum is on your chest, wings on your back, I’m not understanding why you’re talking about arms.
In regards to muscles having to wrap around the rib cage, that’s exactly how birds wing muscles work.

Hummingbirds get lift on both strokes, forward and back, and require an extremely specialized set of wings to do so.
In regards to your comment about muscles for lift, birds have a “keel bone” (like a boat) which is where the anchors for their wing muscles are. Equivalent to our sternum. So the muscles for flight in the image would be on the front, not the ribs or spine.
Grease.
No… because more people would be working on it.