and that those people in turn must be free to use and modify the code as they see fit as long as they also share it with whoever they give it to.
And this is where it falls apart for redhat. They're allowing their clients to download and use the source, but then threatening them that if the source RPMs make it out into the wild then they are at liberty to cancel their agreements terminating their access to RHEL altogether.
A recent-ish Intel CPU. Even the mini pc's with a n5000/n95/n100 class CPU will make light work of transcoding nearly everything into x265 using the igpu. The most recent gen will do AV1 decode/transcode as well.
And the home of the wanker!
I've not encountered it personally, but YouTube Memberships, their version of Patreon, has been a thing for over a year now. It's what the "Join" button on YouTube sends you to
Not only that but some features like Chat just redirect you to the app on Reddit mobile web, and it's too cumbersome to use the desktop Reddit chat on a mobile browser.
A mixture of Mobile Web and Connect. I'll probably re-evaluate in a couple of weeks. I really liked Jerboa, but new posts never seemed to refresh on my instance, I'll probably try that again.
For me there's one massive flaw with the mobile web version of Lemmy - that when you go "back" after viewing a post the page scrolls near to the top of the page. If it weren't for that I'd happily give up the quest for an app.
Do you have a problem that they're "just Oppo" now? I bought an Oppo phone on a bit of a whim when my last phone died and I'm a bit of a convert. The software is great - clean, unobtrusive and full of useful features, the weird features can be disabled. I even switched from Nova back to the default Oppo launcher and it's fine, certainly not as configurable and I don't like how the inbuilt search recommends store apps, but it's perfectly cromulent.
Given my experience with Oppo I'd have no qualms about choosing Oppo or OnePlus as my next phone. RealMe, BBK's other brand, I'd need to research first as their value proposition seems even more insane than Oppo...
I second this. Moonreader is really designed for epubs but for pdf books where you can zoom into the readable contents of the page it's much much comfier than Adobe reader.
because the image upload is broken sometimes
I've tried many times since I joined late last week and the image upload has never worked as far as I can see, "sometimes" is wishful thinking.
Is it really a "squatting" problem? I suspect that most communities have been created with good intentions, but during this initial phase where each individual instance is still growing it's legitimately hard for potential users to find them even if the default mod seeds them.
For instance, I've created a local interest community, but it's not yet reached any other instance from what I can find in searching on them. It's likely that someone on another instance will start the same one and if that makes its way to other instances then that will be the "winner".
Anyhow, it'll be interesting to see what happens in the coming weeks. I suspect those unused communities will die off naturally without intervention, survival of the fittest will likely be the way the "best" communities of each topic rises to the top.
Edit: Of course, after writing the above I decided to see whether the image uploads worked and for the first time they have! Always the case when you moan about something :D
A discussion medium that both predates the internet and continues to exist on the internet: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usenet
When you add a request you can select the target directory where you want the files to end up (Root Folder). If you follow the Linuxserver.io setup, you should have created a bind volume called /media for where you want your media to end up for the use of Jellyfin which you can use.