

I’m not using it atm, but you probably are running another service on the same port. Try mapping lidarr to a different port.
Sound technician from Spain. Late millenial. I like videogames. I use arch btw.
Trans rights are human rights


I’m not using it atm, but you probably are running another service on the same port. Try mapping lidarr to a different port.
Copyparty is very cool, but it also confuses me a bit. It keeps giving me 403 forbidden errors when I try to rename or move files on certain folders.
I’m pretty sure it’s a permission problem, because the root folder is read only but the folders inside have permissions per user, but I never figured it out.
I still use it daily, 5/7 perfect software.


Excuse me… do you have a moment to talk about our Lord and Savior, Linus Torvalds?


This is such a bullshit ruling… They got no proof, and they’ll have to sentence all the journalists that swore under oath that the info was already public.
Of course, the 5 judges that voted for the sentence are right-wing aligned; and the right-wing party is now pressuring the president (who defended the chief prosecutor) to resign and call for elections.
What a joke.


Ze fey I read his comments is as if zey have a zick German aksent, ja. Like dis.


I guess people smoke because they don’t know smoking causes cancer ;3


Yeah, I know. Until I get ransomware’d and my nudes leaked, I won’t care 💅🏻✨


No, my home server. My desktop and laptop both have arch, because I do interact with them more often.


If I wanted to run updates frequently I would run arch lmao. Even if I did apt update every day, debian stable doesn’t get that many updates.
I could just run auto-update but meh.


Well, one of the reasons I’m using debian on my server is so I can kinda forget about it…
I’ll update maybe once a month, or every couple months. I don’t always restart though, so my kernel is probably a bit behind :'D


Yup. My desktop was the last computer I had running windows 10.
A couple years ago, I installed debian on an old laptop that I’m using as a home server now, and that was my first contact with Linux since 2010 or so. It was an experiment that got from “I’m just trying stuff” to “I use this every day”.
Then I got a steam deck, and I saw that gaming on Linux was a thing now. Gaming is one of the things I need my PC for, since I don’t have consoles, so that was important for me.
Then I got an old laptop from my sibling and I decided to install Arch to learn a bit more. Another experiment that got out of hand, until that laptop became my daily driver. I spent less and less time in front of my desktop.
This year, with Win10 going out of support, and having no interest in Win11 after having used Linux a bunch, I decided that was it. I did slack for a bit, because I had a lot of files that I needed to review and backup (or delete).
Because of unrelated stuff with my server -I had to empty my external hard drive to reformat it from NTFS to ext4-, I used the opportunity to do the hard work, and when that was over, installing Arch was a breeze.
That was a couple months ago, and I’m still customizing the PC, because life got in the way, and I’m doing things differently to my laptop (using niri instead of hyprland, using btrfs instead of ext4 -which I did wrong and I have to fix to be able to do snapshots-).
But yeah, I’m having fun and I don’t miss windows. There’s some software that I need sometimes, like the 8bitdo firmware updater and things like that, but it’s mostly minor stuff. I did use FL Studio before and I heard it doesn’t work great on Linux, but I haven’t made music for the past 4 years, and if I want to and can’t make it work I can always use Reaper or something :)


Thank God you censored your local IP, don’t want hackers to find out it’s 192.168.1.45
K is for the Key to your heart.
“Oh, good. My slow clap processor made it into this thing. So we have that.”
“No tricks. This potato only generates 1.1 volts of electricity. I literally do not have the energy to lie to you.”
Logan Paul watching a dead body during his infamous visit to Japan’s “suicide forest”.
Edit: apparently this is wrong, see @bulwark@lemmy.world’s comment below.


Vesktop works fine for me. I started using it because I’m using wayland, and at the time it was the client I found that allowed screensharing. The high-quality screensharing was a nice plus :)


Has been possible*
*if you didn’t need any windows exclusive software or games


Living alone, I have cooked at home since I was 18. Delivery only on very rare special occasions, same as eating out.
The two big reasons are all the money I save (I spend around 200€ on food each month), and I like cooking food my own way.
Sure, many times I don’t have the energy to cook, but I usually make food for 2-4 days, so I only have to microwave it. Maybe I’ll make some veggies with an onion and garlic sauté, save it on the fridge, and cook some chicken breast on the day, so I don’t have to do all the cooking at once, and it’s still fresh and good.
I couldn’t afford ordering delivery or eating out every day, but I work part-time so I have more time than money.
I must do some self-promotion for !netsphere@sopuli.xyz
Come hang out for all Nihei-related stuff ;3 We got snacks!
I work in the dubbing industry, and I can tell you AI is not a solution. Sure, it’ll be a “nice have” if there is no dubbing available, but you can say the same for shitty subtitles.
The reality is, if you want quality work, you need to pay a bunch of people for it.
Dubbing translation is different than regular translation, because it has to fit the mouth movements with the syllable count and other things like billabials matching.
I could go on, but I’m just saying it’s as complex as other things you probably don’t consider AI fit for.