Basically all of the legal and safety bits. Not an impossible task I’d say but it would probably require massive seed money (in which case it will just turn into another DoorDash) or an upfront deposit nobody would be willing to pay.

An article about this bullshit: https://www.theverge.com/news/798871/california-governor-newsom-age-gating-ab-1043

Not one assembly member voted against final passage. Get your shit together CA!

A butter knife is a decent screwdriver, but there’s no way I’d ever user a screwdriver to spread butter.

OpenYerFuckinWalletAI

Archers interrupting your attacks. Fucking archers.

Let’s be honest, not all races are equal<br> 🫲🍊🫱

The Ryzen 2600 has a TDP of 65W. With a CPU with 35W TDP maybe a passive cooler like the Noctua NH-P1 would work. Still really hard to beat the efficiency of an ARM chip.

I think the biggest pull (for me at least) is a uniform shopping experience. I go directly to the manufacturer when possible and bypass Amazon but I do notice the rigmarole of how products are laid out differently on each site, some with or without a search feature, most without reviews (ratings are crap but sometimes reviewers can clear up ambiguity), each having their own checkout system (PayPal makes things a bit easier), and each has it’s own return policy which is rarely as good as Amazon.

I think setting up a standard API for finding products, getting their specs, reading their policies at a high level, and ordering with a single login would go a long way towards taking down Amazon. I see the solution more as a federated one where vendors either host their own instance or pay some percentage of sales or flat rate to list products on someone else’s instance.

Funny. My Jellyfin instance is working fine. 😏

Be aware you might have to resort to nftables if firewalld doesn’t work. I use localhost a lot and the routing rules are different in that case.

0% figuring out what the customer wants? I envy you.

Please stop! I can only love my Linux machines so much!

We also can’t be bothered not to use their shitty tech. From the moment I wanted a Gmail replacement to the moment I signed up for a new service was like 6 months.

An individual wouldn’t verify this but enough independent agencies or news orgs would probably care enough to verify a photo. For the vast majority we’re already too far gone to properly separate fiction an reality. If we can’t get into a courtroom and prove that a picture or video is fact or fiction then we’re REALLY fucked.

The point is to give photographers a “receipt” for their photos. If you don’t want the receipt it would be easy to scrub from photo metadata.

Actually seems easier (probably not at the state level) to mandate cameras and such digitally sign any media they create. No signature or verification, no trust.

Very little honestly. Since it prefers rootless execution it can be trickier to deal with at times but once you can usually figure out the tricks to get around that, rinse and repeat.

Rage. The changes to 3rd party apps really pissed me off and I thought it was best to use my anger productively.

Was gonna say I’d be more help if OP used podman. Docker is fine, I just prefer a daemonless approach.

I don’t know if it was overhyped or too expensive (or both) but Drobo seemed like a good consumer solution to this problem. The idea of being able to live swap drives and have it all handle redundancy, provisioning, recovery, and whatnot automatically is critical for making this a true “home appliance”.