shmanio

I saw this in a book I've had since I was a child. I don't know if there is a copy online, I'll look for it

EDIT: I've found not only the diagram, but the whole book!

For the 40k fans: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HNEzD5n6SAs

I had a similar experience looking up the code for ⊥, I didn't realize the world has given a very specific meaning to the words "latex bottom"

How long have you used it and how is it?

I'm pretty curious about those kinds of distros, and don't really like how nixos is completely hosted on github (and all the drama that constantly comes from the community, and the bad documentation for many things, ...).

However, guix seems such a niche project that I feel like it can't really be used.

I agree with you about the API, it seems to be one of the first things to go.

Though, killing it would be expecially dumb in this case, as it is what made trakt famous in the first place. It's really useful to have a scrobbler for every major service, and I use it for a dumb side project.

I'd really like to know what else they think they are adding with their service that is worth $60/year. The data comes from tmdb, the trailers are youtube links, reviews and lists are created by users (when they are allowed to). Sure, they package it all together, but I wouldn't call the website a masterpiece of neither form or function.

I hope that the current backlash will make them (temporarily) revert the change, but this is still a clear signal of the path they are willing to take. I'll be looking for other services.

The blog post in their forums is titled "Freemium Experience: More Features for All".

Also, they quietly doubled the price for VIP accounts in September (used to be $30/y)

It's a path inside the container, but not inside /config. You should mount the file like this:

volumes:
  - /path/to/local/theme.css:/jellyfin/jellyfin-web/theme.css

You should put it in Jellyfin web's root folder (paths are relative to it). In the official container it's /jellyfin/jellyfin-web.

Then you just @import "theme.css";.

Nobody mentioned it, so it's either really obscure or way too obvious, but: Nirvana (1997).

A game developer finds out that the main character in his next title has become sentient and must save him from endless suffering by deleting all copies of the game shortly before it launches. I saw it many years ago, and really liked it. It hasn't aged perfectly, but all the important cyberpunk bits are there.

It is not different from how the previous shared libraries worked. I guess it's there to stop cheaters from buying a single copy of the game and sharing it with throwaway accounts.