LazerDickMcCheese
I enabled all the stock options except the ones requiring accounts to function. My users only need English subs, mileage may vary
Right, sounds like intentionally blinding the public
Came here to bring up Bazarr. Its the only *arr I haven't opened up since initial deployment and setup. It's only failed me on a couple of media items so far so that's like...99.9997% success without me even touching anything
Some days my download speeds are dial-up caliber. On Mullvad and Proton I had >300 vs <1 on Air. They're not worth it for port forwarding in my personal use case (found that out the hard way, very disappointing). But if you don't require anything beyond a few kilos up or down, they're fine
Highly recommend avoiding Air. I switched from Mullvad, and I'll be going back as soon as the subscription is up. The speeds are like 2003 all over again
That sent me down a rabbit hole and I learned a lot, thank you
Specifically when a cake is involved, right?
That's a great point, well put
Oh, I see. I was misunderstanding what you were getting at. I've never been someone who's glued to their phone, so its mostly a reluctant device I keep for emergency and remote access to my server. Considering most of my phone time is spent VPN-free web browsing or using selfhosted services, I think I don't need to be overly concerned with security like that, right? Every phone I've ever bought has been several years old anyway
My plan was to put Lineage on it, would that change your mind?
I haven't tried it but Radicle sounds cool ? Radicle is an open source, peer-to-peer code collaboration stack built on Git. Unlike centralized code hosting platforms, there is no single entity controlling the network. Repositories are replicated across peers in a decentralized manner, and users are in full control of their data and workflow.
There are some dev/repo tools, but I don't know how they compare with commercial platforms.