What advantage does running Figma Desktop give over running Figma in the browser? It appears that the Figma Desktop is an Electron app. I’ve only used the web interface so I can’t say for certain but the functionality between a web app and an Electron app is usually pretty close.
I use my PS4 all the time with Jellyfin with no issues. Just have to open it in the browser.
If the Americans could read, they’d be very upset to read this.
It only affects one country, so not that big of a news story.
This is pausing US sales only. Misleading title, only affects one country.
Tailscale and being at my house is the only two ways in so I feel those are pretty good for me.
I’ve been using Debian on my desktop for five years now so this information might be a bit outdated, but I have recently installed Mint on my server.
In my experience Mint (and Ubuntu) have been more beginner friendly with installation and initial setup. I remember trying to install Debian on my MacBook which just crashed on bootup whereas Ubuntu worked out of the box. Mint draws from Ubuntu’s repositories which are more up to date and has more packages in it. Being able to rely on apt for installing packages has meant an easier user experience. And the last thing is that there’s just more information out there for troubleshooting Mint problems than there is for Debian in my experience.
That’s what I find. I could be wrong about some of the details
And Ubuntu Pro popup ads. Linux Mint is, from a compatibility standpoint, Ubuntu without the crap.
Yep, always opens back up to whatever I watched last.
Only had to do it once. I don’t exactly do a lot of browsing on the PS4 so it stays open to Jellyfin when I open the browser app. Usually just have to hit the back arrow to close out of whatever I watched last and then I’m back at the main menu/Jellyfin homepage or whatever you’d call it to choose the next thing to watch.
Jellyfin works fine on PS4, I use it all the time. Just have to open it in the browser.
Did it work?
Cursed converter
Docker isn’t needed for Jellyfin. It can be just installed like a regular program. I don’t know about any Arr stacks but Jellyfin by default will identify and fetch metadata for any media included in its library. The library structure that I use is one folder for music, one for TV shows, and one for movies. That’s it. I just copy over manually downloaded or ripped files.
I use Linux for hosting Jellyfin but the setup was minimal, it was just some Linux specific file permission stuff. Before you get too far into it just download Jellyfin and give it a try! You might be surprised how little setup is needed.
No problem, happy pirating! :)
In the “Shows” section (or whatever media you’re identifying), that displays all of that media type, yep.
First hit the triple dot menu on the media that needs identifying.
From there you can find the “Identify” button.
It opens up a form where you can enter in Name, Year, and if you get really stuck, you can enter in a Imdb id. Then Jellyfin will pull the metadata from the internet and populate the image and name and all that stuff accurately. Works well!
Jellyfin usually picks up on the filenames for me from torrents. If not, I just click on the “Identify” button and enter the name of the media and the year if it’s ambiguous and it works that way no problem.
Yeah I remember we couldn’t get CBC anymore so we couldn’t watch the Leafs games anymore. We tried digital but we got very few channels, even less than analog. That’s when we got satellite TV.
I believe it was enabled by default on Ubuntu.
Very cool rack. Neat to see the M910Q rack mounted. Love those computers.