You can use jellyseerr. I have been using a lot the "coming movies/series " section, once installed. AFAIK, doesn't have it's own algorithm, and relies on tmdb trends. But it can be integrated with *arrs , so usually I prefer to spent there 5 minutes and made all my requests to sonarr and radarr. Also, has docker implementation, if it can be useful for you.

In my case, for Linux ISOs, is only needed to login in my usual private trackers and re-download my leeched torrents. For more niche content, like old school TV shows in local language, I would rely in the community. For even more niche content, like tankoubons only available at the time on DD services, I have a specific job but also relying in the same back up provider that I'm using for personal data.

Also, as it's important to remind to everyone, you must encrypt your backup no matter where you store it.

Did my part! Good luck!

+1 for Jellyseerr / Jellyfin combo

My honest reaction (didn't saw the direct, just the videos published later). Edit: some format things.

I see Lain, I upvote. Because, no matter where they are, people are connected.

[ Almost Off-topic ] Not gonna lie, I love that our Catalonia domain ( .cat) can be used for all this nice cat related projects.

Quite interesting episode. Really liked that original languages are respected. Also, as native Spanish speaker, quite funny to listen the different accents of the conquistadors (the one with Latin accent was a little bit off or weird, considering the period). Now, we understand, at least a tillte bit, the last previous chapter last scene.

Probably I'm going to be downvoted as f*ck, but if it's for HTML, CSS and JavaScript the most privacy respecting option could be vim or, with a pinch of salt, Notepad++ if you are on Windows. If you are learning grab a good reference book or website (I used w3school like 20 years ago) and break things. On a personal level, I never liked the "training wheels" that some editors force into you. But, could be that this isn't a quite popular opinion 😅

Edit: some fat-finger typos

Probably somebody can provide a better answer, but for me tmux is useful due that it has session manager (really useful if your remote connection drops) and the ability to split the screen in multiple screens (usually I split vertical, but you can create easily 4x4 screen).

The only trick is the learning curve of the actions (usually ctrl + b and the key required). For example to split the window vertical, you must do ctrl + b and then %.

But as I said, probably you will get better and more technical answers ^_^U

EDIT: some grammar mistakes.

As an european, and IMHO, the deal is useless. We need to file a case on our country Data Protection Org. that will review the case and escalate it to US (if I understood correctly)... to many steps that will end in a dead-end. Protection should be implemented by default not on user request.

If you don't agree with paywall stuff: https://web.archive.org/web/20230710151620/https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/10/technology/us-eu-data-privacy-deal.html

I think a similar post came few time ago, but no ashamed in my case. I use late pet names, for me as a tribute to their memory. Also, I try to put some logic in the name, like the squirrel name for a lightweight VM with not much services / workload or dog name for the reverse proxy (guardian function).

I would also add "Onesies", really hit too close home for a lot of us. And I loved to see Brandy back on this last episode. Edit: mention to the last episode S03E49.

Came here to say the same. The integration with Collabora is wonderful. I used FileRun and FileBrowser with OnlyOffice in the past, and the experience was totally different (a part that OnlyOffice messes with Excel/Spreadsheets pivot tables, or at least one year ago, making it impossible for people to work with them). I understand the hate, but currently, at least for me, is the closest experience to O365 .

In no particular order: jellyfin + *arr ecosystem, vaultwarden, wireguard, komga.

I have been in Nextcloud wagon for quite sometime, but latest versions or new features are not really in my use case. I just want a place to store my files and work with others (mostly family), nothing about AI assistants or the like.

With that said, I have a testing instance of Sync-in. So far is good, files are stored on my server and the structure makes it easy to backup (one of the reasons I dropped OpenCloud), collaboraCODE integration works really well, sharing spaces with family works OK.

The only missing feature is an Android client, like nextcloud, to store some files locally (something that you could need to be available and not be concerned about connectivity). As a workaround, I'm using syncthing (I'm aware of the android-app related drama, and that's why I would love to have an Android native client for Sync-in).

"Oh, biscuits !" As an European, I love my man :)

Came here to say the same. Public tracker? Private tracker?

Come here to recommend it, also. You can selfhost it in low-power device, I have mine running in a pi4.