For me, neither Obtainium, F-Droid or direct download worked from their repos.

What didn’t work about that? The file would not download? Or the application would not successfully install?

You also mention that you “extracted” it from your current install, which sounds like you did get it installed somehow. What install method did work?

Tried creating a playlist with only limited number of episodes but it just keeps playing other episodes of same show.

That behaviour does not sound right. You are saying that if you create a playlist that is literally just Star Trek S1E1 (one single episode), it will play that episode, and then automatically go on to play S1E2, then S1E3, etc. even though those episodes are not in the playlist? I cannot find a way to make that happen. In my experience in that situation, it plays S1E1, then the video player exits. It does not start playing S1E2.

That sounds like there must be some setting like “continuous mode” or “autoplay” that is enabled. In other media apps, that sort of setting is sometimes used to continue playback of similar media when the current playlist ends. But as I said, I cannot find a setting like that anywhere in Jellyfin.

This seems to be marketed to businesses and governments, but is it limited to them? Or should anyone be able to set up a public instance?

https://github.com/Euro-Office

Euro-Office liberates the ONLYOFFICE code base

Euro-Office is based on the ONLYOFFICE Open Source, an AGPL codebase. This code base is being extensively reviewed and cleaned up, with the goal of making it easy to build and contribute to. Why did we resort to a fork, rather than collaborate? Of course, forking should be a last resort. Unfortunately, open collaboration with ONLYOFFICE was not possible, for a number of reasons:

• Contributing is impossible or greatly discouraged. ONLYOFFICE typically does not review or accept pull requests. Build instructions are unreliable, outdated or just plain broken.
• The company regularly makes controversial decisions like closing off features in the mobile apps like mobile editing, and the removal of an administrator panel.
• Lacking transparency. Commit messages, when visible, often just refer to an issue number in an internal issue tracker. There are quite a number of binary blobs and compiled or obfuscated code blobs. Most internal code comments are Russian which makes is hard to work with.
• The mobile apps are not really open source but just wrappers. Example. The apps have extensive proprietary sections which will need to be re-implemented. Work on this is underway.
• ONLYOFFICE is a Russian company (despite many attempts to hide this), and nearly all developers reside in Russia. Open Source is a global effort, but current political situation makes collaboration hard and trust difficult to earn. Especially when development is not transparent and open. A lot of users and customers require software that is not potentially influenced or controlled by the Russian government.

Euro-Office seems to have been directly forked from ONLYOFFICE. With that said, the Nextcloud team are some of the core contributors.

Literally Black Mirror

The special episode “White Christmas”

I think they understand that. They are just calling out how outdated those password requirements are. In reality, a 32-character password made up of just alphanumeric characters is more secure than an 8-character password that also includes special characters. OP knows this fact, but they see that the website does not, so they are bringing that up here.

It’s a homebrew app, not a commercial product. There are plenty of homebrew apps that do things awfully on hardware they really shouldn’t run on. But someone made it just because they can.

How well does that work on an eink device that is designed to only need to refresh the screen once every several seconds? I assume an emulator like this needs to run at dozens of frames per second.

The guide is one of the best I’ve seen for this type of project.

I would have to award that to GrapheneOS. Being a web-based installer, GrapheneOS is able to add buttons that directly perform the major actions right in the guide itself. At each step, instead of having a link or something and saying “go here and do this”, it simply provides you with a button that actually performs that step’s action right then and there. It is incredibly straightforward. The first few steps do involve some prerequisite manual effort to get your phone ready and web browser configured. But once those two pieces are able to communicate with each other, the rest of the process just involves pressing the buttons in the order it tells you.

https://grapheneos.org/install/web

I thought the official install guide was just fine when I installed Koreader on my Kobo. I assume their official guide for Kindle is just as useful: https://github.com/koreader/koreader/wiki/Installation-on-Kindle-devices

Prusa is pricy because they make the de facto standards - including PrusaSlicer which is the base of OrcaSlicer/Bambu Studio.

PrusaSlicer itself is just a fork of Slic3r, anyway.

Looks like it is licensed under Creative Commons CC0, so anyone should be able to use it for free

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilhelm_scream

There is a front-facing camera as well, on the other side.

I don’t exactly know why, but I was 100% positive that the Steam Machine was planned to come bundled with a Steam Controller. Just like how any PlayStation, Xbox, etc. comes with a controller. But no, looking at the official page (as well as an archive), I cannot see any mention that the Steam Controller is bundled.

Survivorship bias

That is not a standard Android setting. It is only available in certain Android skins like LineageOS. GrapheneOS, for example, does not offer that setting for whatever reason.

Why might Framework want to sponsor Rails World? Everything else in that list makes sense to me, as they are software projects that can have a direct effect on a user’s experience witn Framework hardware. But Rails World is all about a web development framework, right? That is like, three degrees of separation from Framework hardware. Donating to Rails World sounds to me like just a roundabout way to keep donating to Omarchy without having to say “we are donating to Omarchy”.

That’s for wind resistance. It’s not a penis; it’s a fist.