Did a little digging around. It looks like they manage to get discovery judgments all the time over partial downloads, but I don’t see them actually taking anyone to court for anything less than a full file.

Once you have the entire file available, it’s hard to shimmy around the distribution claims. Wouldn’t it be super effing interesting if everyone’s torrent client specifically picked a random block and refused to give it to anyone?

I’m not sure it would hold up in court, but it would be interesting.

You know, it would be a really neat browser plug-in. Mouse over a URL and get the encoded bit decoded?

Straight up reverse proxy isn’t bad. I think it’s only a couple lines in a file.

But when you want to add let’s encrypt and dynamic DNS. It starts to get a little bit meatier.

Providing documentation to something that you don’t know is one of its few really solid uses. If it misses a detail or doesn’t get it right on the first try, it’s still probably faster than you starting from scratch, RTFM.

Oh, hell no.

You do not want the ISPs to be the cops. They are a neutral provider that gives basic Internet access. If that access is to be terminated, it should be done by a court, and there should be a police case.

Having the ISP’s doxx the users is an unfavorable but more proper answer. But every one of those should be a court case at least. Innocent until proven guilty, not just shut down because they think you might be guilty.

Late-ish model samsung too

I can’t decide if you don’t know what you’re talking about or you’re just trying to troll me.

Constant plugin isn’t actually the problem. When the battery’s in good condition, they can stay plugged in and it only charges when it hits 99%, it stops again at 100. But as the battery gets older, the cells degrade and the resistance gets higher. They can start trying to push to 100% when it can no longer get here. At that point, they’re supposed to be some smart software to determine that you can no longer charge to that level and reduce the capacity that tries to charge to. But if you never discharge fully and recharge that software often doesn’t work.

The best solution for the condition is to use software that makes the phone stop charging it 80%. It takes the battery a very, very long time to lose 20% of its capacity if you don’t hit the overcharging over temperature issues.

Having the battery stop at 50% or 80% the battery will probably outlast the hardware.

I’m sorry, but writing down the data from your organizational program and re-entering it all from scratch is NOT a backup solution.

If you have such scant data to do that, you didn’t need to have nextcould installed in the first place.

. >18% of people running next cloud are not backing it up.

Fingerprinting is insufficient for geolocation. If they were a state actor or an ISP, maybe. Everyone who ever leaves their house with a device would show up as a false positive.

Netflix has no GPS permissions. What various other data are you referring to?

It doesn’t affect their bottom line because they just keep raising the price so the bottom line stays the same.

Tail scale, wire guard, open VPN all work

They see your traffic coming from a residential ISP and don’t give it a second thought.

That said, if their service is that bad, piracy’s not a bad option. If someone’s going to provide me a service that I have to pay for and then tighten down the screws until let’s no longer reasonable, why should I care about following their rules?

I put my public stuff in a tiddilywiki because I can just take the file and save it to a public spot.

I use Obsidian and Syncthing for my personal stuff though. It has a bunch of searching, organizational, and plugin options.

Markdown ftw.

not OP, mine was miserable at detecting the song until i fixed my mp3’s internal tags.

It still crashes on some random songs on my kids playlist have never found out which one does it, it just stops playing randomly. I ended up ditching it for symphonium which isn’t free or open, but OMG. If found all my sonos, and my pixel tab and just streams, even plex has issues on my complicated network, they download your whole library list and handle searches and playlists locally instead of trying to get jellyfin to search/random which it’s not good at without plugins.

It will just create exceptions for the massively rich.

Blocking tor is pretty bold, that network is too slow to use for anything but straight up privacy.

I saw some guys years ago doing this for a small generator. They took a sheet of insulation foam and made a box around the box. Just a single baffle in the front and a baffle in the back drop the noise by something like 6 dB.

It’s intensive because its trying to archive the links and spends a lot of ram doing so.

It’s more like a replacement for pocket.