I think it’s different than you describe since they own the publisher(s) and the distribution as well. This is no different than some famous examples like movie studios buying theaters and only showing their movies or Microsoft forcing people to use Internet Explorer. The quality of journalism should be irrelevant since the law is supposed to apply equally. Your example of Twitter killing journalism is different since they have no association with those other companies.

I agree the industry is eroding but I think that has more to do with the internet as a whole and people not wanting to pay and less to do with regulations. This situation can’t help the industry if it’s killing off a bunch of companies since they can’t get fair representation on a major platform like reddit. That just leads to further consolidation and more of what we’re currently dealing with.

Perhaps if we get a sane and effective government one of these decades, they can open an anti-trust investigation into Conde Nast considering they’re using their monopoly to give an unfair advantage to their own companies using your very example.

In Proxmox, LXCs allow you to easily share resources between containers like your iGPU can be shared with your Jellyfin container and a separate Immich container. From my understanding, VMs bind whatever resource to the VM which can’t easily be used with other VMs or containers.

This thread is comparing the ease of setup between Plex and Jellyfin and having to purchase your own domain and set a bunch of stuff up on your own definitely doesn’t make for an easier install. You might be right about people’s ability to type in a URL, but this definitely illustrates the added difficulty in setting up Jellyfin.

There are a lot of people here who simply cannot be bothered to figure out remote access

I think being apprehensive is natural when you’re entirely left on your own for security, knowing that you could leave yourself vulnerable if you do it incorrectly. Add to this the fact that half the info you’ll find on the process is people claiming you just need to open some ports, which you know to be wrong, and it’s easy to see why it’s hard to trust any advice you find.

You’ll only be able to upload to people who do have port forwarding. Other people who don’t have it setup won’t be able to download from you even though it shows you as a seeder in the pool.

These are the people that torrent without port forwarding capable VPNs and tell others they don’t need it because “it works fine!”

Narcing you out to who the Motion Picture Association?

Imagine a rainbow on a cool spring day.

What do they call “fanny packs” in the UK? Vagina pouches?

Duct tape is probably not always readily available mid-flight.

Yeah I’m aware of that but I still have many things come from public trackers and haven’t ran into this issue in 7 years of using radarr/sonarr. You can easily add filters to block cam copies too.

Yeah I’ve tried it a couple times and don’t see the appeal. It’s like watching nothing but cam copies except half the time the files won’t load. I don’t understand how streaming became so popular.

Also set up radarr and sonarr because it makes everything easy.

Turns out OP is talking about the 1880s

I’d like to imagine that you’ve found an ethernet cable that mimics the long coiled phone cords of the '80s and '90s so that you can walk around the house with your desktop PC chatting with your girlfriends all evening after school.

Works fine for me with a mix of public and private trackers include the cesspool, TPB. Typically shows hit up to 24 hours before their air date and I like being able to watch them early especially if the air date would be a day I’m working and wouldn’t be able to watch until the following week.

You could try adding some filters if you notice that these malicious files have similar tags or release groups.

I’m in the US with Comcast and mine changes at least once every couple of months.

As if using any other Android phone is any different?

It doesn’t have to be CGNAT to be another customer. ISPs typically rotate people’s IP addresses every so often so you’re bound to share one with someone who pirated at one point.

These systems work pretty great especially if you have shitty upload speeds but lots of HDD space. It also helps balance things out as seedbox users have high bandwidth but limited storage while home seeders have low bandwidth but high storage, meaning things spread quickly to start and stay available for a long time after.