

I think they meant that publisher should have rewritten it.
Also, the community rules allow for adding context in [brackets] as long as it is not editorialized.


Yeah, Trump didn’t help, but I think it’s more to do with a decade of private equity dropping trillions of dollars into industries that never return any value.


Thanks, this ended up being a good fit for me, too


Yeah, adulting is hard. But then you do it and you realize that you can do hard things. That feels pretty good.
Or you make a mistake and learn an important lesson; an expert is just someone who has made every possible mistake in an area.
Then eventually hard things stop feeling so scary.


So if I understand correctly, you open the app or web on your phone, and it controls what’s playing on the TV via the server?


Symfonium is really great, but the TV version doesn’t quite work —or didn’t as of my testing probably a year ago.
I have also stopped using GMS, which makes using paid apps more difficult.
One thing that I really enjoyed was the Android Auto mode, which was flawless.


I’d be interested in hearing about your lyrion setup. I haven’t really tried it but it looks like that could open a whole software ecosystem. Do you use a phone app to select/skip/cue tracks?
It doesn’t necessarily have to be controlled by the TV remote, but it does need to be controlled away from the server.


Each one is countably infinite


From an evolutionary standpoint, we have the most advanced pattern recognition in the world. It is, in some sense, what makes us human. It is also the root of our capacity for language, reasoning, music, etc.
Looking for exceptions to complex patterns is key to our survival over great lengths of time.


I don’t get it. What is your fixation on wealthy people?


April 1 - “lol check out this silly thing that Google maps is doing!”
April 2 - ( ˶°ㅁ°)
I had to do the unlimited plan tbh.
It offers AI search, but you have to click it or ask a question - I think it’s similar to DDG in terms of including it.
It really works as a complete search solution with maps, images, video, translation (actually the best translation site out there).
I find that I get good results, without much AI slop, SEO garbage, etc. When I use Google, DDG, or Quant on devices that are not logged in, I definitely notice it takes more effort to get to get to the results I want.
For me, it’s worth it.


Jewish people bless their children to be “like Ephraim and Menashe.” They are two of the sons of Joseph and pretty minor characters in the story, but they are the first brothers who are treated without favoritism and actually get along.


That’s awesome. I’ll check it out.
(Still should be the default lol)
Calibre Web Automated is a completely different project. I am liking it so far.
Some people have also suggested Kavita.


Nope. It’s always safe to ignore any articles about “kids these days”


It’s a Russian project, which some people are suspicious of because Russia has leveraged open source projects for less-than-honest purposes in the past.
It’s managed by a for-profit company to sell their server software, which is generally approached with a big grain of salt in the FOSS community.
They preference OOXML files rather than ODF files by default, which some users (notably the document foundation) consider the more poorly-defined open standard, which benefits Microsoft (who mostly developed the OOXML format). This is some complicated inside baseball and the fork does not seem to be swayed by it—they’ll continue to preference OOXML.
OnlyOffice has contribution practices which are sometimes hostile to the FOSS ethos. The maintainers are not as transparent as most projects, they generally prefer to fix issues in-house rather than collaborate with a broader community on pull requests.
I still use it. Here’s why: I don’t think it’s very good ethics to be suspicious of an entire nationality; the code is open, so what are you afraid of? I guess it’s possible to sneak something malicious into a binary blob, but that borders on paranoia. I’ve personally found the team to be very responsive on issues that I’ve brought up in terms of function and design. When I have brought up issues with the function or design, they have been good partners and been clear in their actions. YMMV
FOSS only thrives because of public-private partnerships; I believe we should reward companies that offer open source code, even when they may not comply with some grand FOSS philosophy. I don’t like purity tests.
OOXML has, for better or worse, become the global document standard. Instead of lamenting it, we should be working to make it the best we can.
Basically, OnlyOffice works for me in a number of ways that LibreOffice doesn’t. I’m not interested in server-based document sharing, but I am interested in good design and mobile support. This fork is only focused on the server software, so I won’t be switching at this time.
For anyone who is not familiar already:
Calibre is a desktop application that has some file hosting/syncing features.
Calibre-Web is a server software that uses the Calibre library files, but can operate independently after setup.
Calibre Web Automated is a server software based on Calibre-Web with an overhauled UI and many additional features including automated ingest, OIDC, KOsync, file conversion and fixing, and more.


I don’t personally use it so I don’t know if it depends on davx5, but you can add a CalDAV calendar directly in Etar settings.
I think I was actually thinking of KashCal, which works with or without DAVx5 by design.
Pretty interesting how many people are jumping into comments to discredit the source but no one suggesting it isn’t true.
Iran executes 21-year-old karate champion as UN warns of death penalty surge EuroNews
January Protests: Death Sentence of Sasan Azadvar Junaqani Upheld by Supreme Court HRANA
“The agency identified the executed man as Sasan Azadvar, from Isfahan.” France24