

There are quite few things you can do, depending on where you live:
- Do not put your real name or address into the forms if possible.
- Use temporary phone number.
- Use alias email address and change it if it gets leaked.


There are quite few things you can do, depending on where you live:


Looks interesting, but it does have serious issues:




Every insteresting game I “bought” on Steam is backed up (including a crack if required).


The PC reboots multiple times and every time I have to type LUKS password. It’s really annoying.


It would be nice if Fedora did that as well.


Thanks. I did miss that one. I was looking for a “Add to this collection” button inside a selected collection.
However I’m not sure if this collection is visible only to a user that created it, or an admin has to create it and it is visible to everyone?


Thanks. It looks like Plex does have more user friendly features, but still no info about relations. That’s a bummer.
It is really important to know the watch order (even if I had to specify it manually). When I think about it, Jellyfin probably fails even for the simplest watch orders like The Lord of the Rings; not to mention Stargate (Movie 1 -> Show -> Movie 2+3).


Maybe I have missed it somewhere? The UI is pretty confusing.


I never had the chance to try Plex, but how does it compare to Jellyfin? What kind of features does Plex have and Jellyfin does not and vice versa?
Examples of basic features I’m missing in Jellyfin:


I’m really glad that me and my friends decided to build new PCs the second we saw the first rise in RAM prices. It would have been hard to survive this on our 7-10 years old builds.


And that’s why the only correct choice is a piracy. We just cannot afford to waste that kind of money on unfinished games. Especially while the economy is getting worse and worse.
Or one could play FOSS games. However, in such case I would still recommend supporting the developers as much as one can, if the game is enjoyable. Usually, those games are better than any AAA game that came out lately.
I have written my CV in HTML, CSS, little bit of JavaScript and handlebars.js library (single JS file). I have all the texts inside JSON files (one file per language). I can switch between languages simply by changing a variable and refreshing the page.
When I need to update the CV, I just change the text and print the CV as a webpage into a PDF using an Ungoogled Chrome (Firefox has a bug that causes the page to print in a slightly wrong size).
It may be overkill for some, but for me it was easier to properly style the page using a CSS than using Writer/Word.