Either comment OP hasn’t followed the news, or they forgot this was the Fediverse.

I used to do all the things mentioned here. Now, I just use Wireguard. If a family member wants to use a service, they need Wireguard. If they don’t want to install it, they dont get the service.

Continue.dev extension with VSCodium.

It’s not? Uhhhhhg

Yea but with the recent news (see his Mastodon) he’s looking for other vendors.

FP would be a good choice for Graphene.

No I’m not, you’re just hot-swapping between ATProto and BlueSky, cherry picking the best parts of whichever to suit the debate. See: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/47335289/19626444

Sure seems like that’s what you’re doing. Notice how no one is against ATProto. Your post title is about BlueSky, not about ATProto.

We don’t care about the protocol, despite what you think. Your average Lemmy user isn’t on a standards body. We care about the network it facilitates.

Volunteers run the Fediverse, keeping it open. The former Twitter CEO runs BlyeSky. Want to start an actual open network running ATProto? Go for it.

Mastodon is more open than you think.

You made a post to attempt to dispell what you consider a misunderstanding about BlueSky, yet your comment suggests you dont understand the Fediverse.

Well, that problem also exists with mastodon.social

No, it doesn’t. There are thousands of instances, some with hundreds of thousands of users. If you sort the instance list by active users, the population spreads out even more, because smaller instances have more active users.

and a lot of the actual fediverse.

Wrong again. Lemmy.world is about 30% of Lemmy, and less when you include Mbin, PieFed, etc.

Its less distributed, but its still decentralised.

I run a Fedi instance connected to hundreds of others. If one, even a large one, defederates me, it does not cut me off. If I ran a PDS, I’d be connected to BlueSky, and they can do what they want.

You are rationalizing this to yourself because you like BlueSky.

Still is. Always will be.

Actually #2 may be a brain fart for me. I’m probably thinking of the setting in the Arrs that changes file date to release date.

Pretty sure that was the author’s intent 😉

Ahh OK, a Docker bind. 3 things to check:

1. That you added the folders in that weird way Unraod requires, see: https://forum.jellyfin.org/t-solved-jellyfin-not-detecting-media-in-unraid (this probably isn’t it, but worth checking)

2. Make sure for newly added, Jellyfin is configured for Date File Scanned into Library, vs the Created Date on the file

3. Ensure the Arrs aren’t set to change the date on file import. By default they modify created/modified dates to be the release date, which can put things in an unexpected order.

Hmm, shared how? NFS?

https://github.com/SynoCommunity/spksrc/issues/5941 ?

I really wanted Jellyfin working in my DS214Play with DSM6, and I noticed that a package for these evansport CPUs doesn’t exist and it’s officially not supported, so I tried myself and I succeeded.

Frame it. Neato.

Health a Safety Risk: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/apr/14/paper-receipt-chemical-bisphenol-s

Please don’t do this. Stores need to stop with the plastic infused receipt paper that leaches into your skin in seconds.

If the author used anything but Twitter or LinkedIn, I’d be inclined to inform them, but oh well.

Gives them legal standing against scraping for if it is needed in the future.

Open weights + an OSI approved license is generally what is used to refer to models as open source. the with that said, Deepseek R1 is am MIT license, and this one is Apache 2. Technically that makes Deepseek less restrictive, but who knows.

How is your underlying file system set up?