KEXP is phenomenal for good music. Also in that same vein, Tiny Desk Concerts is fun for kind of stripped down performances and Audiotree is good for a vibe similar to KEXP buy maybe a little less "interview"-y.
Seerr doesn't download torrents from JF, it adds a request to either Sonarr or Radarr (which grabs the torrent from an indexer, adds it to your torrent client, then when it finishes, moves it appropriately, and let's JF know that there is something new, and tells Seerr that it finished)
You basically set up a regular *arr stack then put Seerr on top of that. As long as you set up the underlying *arr stack correctly, then you should be able to minimally touch it and everything should be fairly good on its own. I open my underlying stack about once a month to clear out any weird issues, but I could go longer if I wanted.
Not to get overly pedantic, but I don't think decompression means what you think it means.
Also, the same pressure is acting on a fluid with a high energy/lowered density. When its cooled, the air wants to have a higher density, thus reducing the pressure inside the can relative to the atmospheric pressure that it is experiencing. It begins to suck in more "cool" water, which continues lowering the temperature of the water present. This is both because it is "cooler" to begin with as well as the latent heat of vaporization and it most likely aerosolizing as it enters the can turbo charging the feedback loop
If you've ever actually done this, you'll notice that there is a "small" amount of water inside the can, that is the rememnent of the steam as well as the water that got sucked into it.
Its also worth trying to work out, thermodynamically, why would the hot steam want to rush out of the can??
This honestly looks better than the actual Dawarich and community dawarich apps. I've also had a ton of problems keeping it tracking 24/7 for some reason so I'm gonna try this one for a bit. Thank you!
Awful headline, but here are the relevant parts of the article:
...
His [Trump's] arms jerked, his voice broke, and he seemed to lose his place entirely before pushing forward as if nothing had occurred.
...
His delivery suddenly collapsed mid-sentence. His right arm jerked upward, he blinked, his voice went quiet for a beat, and then his left arm moved sharply. The entire shocking sequence lasted only a few seconds.
...
John Paul Garrison, a clinical and forensic psychologist based in Georgia, said the movements he observed were consistent with a possible focal aware seizure, also known as a partial seizure.
More info from the article about why:
::: spoiler spoiler
...
“For the past few months, I have been showing various neurological concerns and some steep signs of decline from President Trump, but what we’re going to start with today is extremely concerning,” Garrison said, according to Raw Story.
What made the episode stand out to Garrison was not just the jerk itself but the way the movement traveled across Trump’s body in a specific, sequential pattern. He noted that this kind of progression is not consistent with a simple muscle spasm or stress response. It pointed instead to something happening inside the brain, crossing from one side to the other.
“What you just observed was a distinct and concerning neurological event, and you got to watch it cross both hemispheres in his brain,” Garrison stated in a video posted to YouTube that has since gone widely viral.
“You saw his right arm jerk, and then you saw him blink, you heard his voice hesitate, and then you saw his left arm jerk. You literally watched it travel across his brain. To be very clear, these were not simple muscle spasms; this is not something related to pain — you don’t see any pain on his face. You actually watch it travel from one arm, to his eyes, to his voice, to his left arm.”
Garrison then explained what a focal aware seizure actually is. It is a neurological event in which a person remains fully conscious while abnormal electrical activity fires in one region of the brain. In certain cases, that activity can spread across both hemispheres, which is exactly what Garrison said he witnessed in the NASA footage.
“Now, what this is very consistent with is something that we see in people that have had strokes called a focal aware seizure or a focal motor seizure, and this can be focused in one part of the brain, and occasionally, it can spread to both parts of the brain,” Garrison explained. He added that scarring in the cortical areas of the brain can sometimes trigger these kinds of events. That detail made his analysis land even harder for many viewers watching the clip.
...
TLDR: psychologist thinks focal aware / focal motor seizure
:::
I run a Jellyfin server and then have a nvidia shield with lineageos installed directly attached to the tv with Whole installed on that. The shield remote works perfect, nothing connects to google/elsewhere unless I want it to, and if you wanna get fancy, you can always do a full/semi-full *arr stack, wholphin can connect to Seerr to request stuff so you barely need to touch the back end unless something goes wrong (I believe there are a couple of "public" jellyfin/Seerr servers but I've never really meased around with them, but that would eliminate the need to run a Jellyfin server for yourself. If you do end up going that route shoot me a message and I can see if I can find the addresses for the "public" jellyfin server)
Also worth noting, you should be able to install wholphin and try out jellyfin with your current setup without needing new hardware immediately, that way you can see if it's for you before buying a Shield /something else
Yup! They can either connect to your Netbird meshnet (ie, similar a tailnet) or you can reverse proxy it out to the internet (no tailnet needed)
I saw a couple comments below concerned about security, one of the nice things about Netbird is that they have reverse proxy auth built in if you want. Some stuff (Navidrome or VoidAuth for instance) only has geolocation locked down (US only) but other things that I'm either more concerned about or don't necessarily trust being open (Paperless or Komodo for instance) have Netbird Auth and VoidAuth as sign in options before it will let me open the page. Its worked flawlessly so far, and has kept my sanity intact because I wanted some stuff publically accessible without it being OPEN.
As far as being hammer fucked, it has CrowdSec and Geolocation lockdowns so you can set it to only accept traffic from ONE location and the Crowdsec also catches everything.
I recently switched to Netbird on a VPS (on Vultr). Their reverse proxy is super easy to set up / self host. They also offer a free version that works pretty good too, I just wanted to make it difficult for myself (thats the whole point of self hosting, right? )
I have almost this same setup, but I put LineageOS on the shield, still use the shield remote, and run a Jellyfin server. I also have SmartTube for my SO, and Nebula, and CuriosityStream. I install everything through either F-droid, Aurora, or Obtainium
I think a lot of it stems from ACL issues, cause I run it on a TrueNAS machine. If I pointed any other container even near it, it would do weird stuff with the permissions. I was also using docker volumes (because it wouldn't let me hard mount the db mounts on the machine) and it would randomly seem to wipe them? That may have been more of a user error issue.
I tried it literally as default as possible and couldn't get the permissions working correctly, I did also try the ultra-manual install and had slightly better results, but it still stopped working randomly. I also had some random issues with networking but I got those figured out eventually.
I tried the AIO, the standalone community maintained one, and had problems with both of them. I could get them running, but the second ANYTHING changed, it would break. I kept having permissions issues, networking issues, and all sorts of random issues.
I ended up using the Linuxserver.io one and have had no issues since then.
I don't know how much if it is a skill issue on my part, but I have had the Linuxserver.io running for a while now with no issues.
I use it primarily for notifications and secondarily for step / sleep tracking. I also currently use it for media control, home assistant, and various other generic watch things (timer, clock,stopwatch, etc)
Still getting used to it. Perviously had (in order) a CMF Watch, PineTime, Garmin Venu, PineTime, and some nameless Amazon watch (ticwatch maybe?)
As far as advice, personally I load a ton of stuff on every watch I've had thus far, and then remove stuff slowly as I realize that I don't need it. I usually get rid of around half of the stuff I initially added.
Honestly, just try new stuff, go through whatever app store your watch uses and find new cool stuff. There's cool stuff hidden all over the place.
KEXP is phenomenal for good music. Also in that same vein, Tiny Desk Concerts is fun for kind of stripped down performances and Audiotree is good for a vibe similar to KEXP buy maybe a little less "interview"-y.
Seerr doesn't download torrents from JF, it adds a request to either Sonarr or Radarr (which grabs the torrent from an indexer, adds it to your torrent client, then when it finishes, moves it appropriately, and let's JF know that there is something new, and tells Seerr that it finished)
You basically set up a regular *arr stack then put Seerr on top of that. As long as you set up the underlying *arr stack correctly, then you should be able to minimally touch it and everything should be fairly good on its own. I open my underlying stack about once a month to clear out any weird issues, but I could go longer if I wanted.
How compressible is metal vs how compressible is steam, when they are cooled?
I can tell you that while metal shrinkage is non-negligible, steam condensing is several factors more compressible.
Or are you saying something else that I'm not following?
Not to get overly pedantic, but I don't think decompression means what you think it means.
Also, the same pressure is acting on a fluid with a high energy/lowered density. When its cooled, the air wants to have a higher density, thus reducing the pressure inside the can relative to the atmospheric pressure that it is experiencing. It begins to suck in more "cool" water, which continues lowering the temperature of the water present. This is both because it is "cooler" to begin with as well as the latent heat of vaporization and it most likely aerosolizing as it enters the can turbo charging the feedback loop
If you've ever actually done this, you'll notice that there is a "small" amount of water inside the can, that is the rememnent of the steam as well as the water that got sucked into it.
Its also worth trying to work out, thermodynamically, why would the hot steam want to rush out of the can??
This honestly looks better than the actual Dawarich and community dawarich apps. I've also had a ton of problems keeping it tracking 24/7 for some reason so I'm gonna try this one for a bit. Thank you!
Awful headline, but here are the relevant parts of the article:
More info from the article about why:
::: spoiler spoiler
...
TLDR: psychologist thinks focal aware / focal motor seizure
:::
I run a Jellyfin server and then have a nvidia shield with lineageos installed directly attached to the tv with Whole installed on that. The shield remote works perfect, nothing connects to google/elsewhere unless I want it to, and if you wanna get fancy, you can always do a full/semi-full *arr stack, wholphin can connect to Seerr to request stuff so you barely need to touch the back end unless something goes wrong (I believe there are a couple of "public" jellyfin/Seerr servers but I've never really meased around with them, but that would eliminate the need to run a Jellyfin server for yourself. If you do end up going that route shoot me a message and I can see if I can find the addresses for the "public" jellyfin server)
Also worth noting, you should be able to install wholphin and try out jellyfin with your current setup without needing new hardware immediately, that way you can see if it's for you before buying a Shield /something else
Honestly, same.
My SO said I constantly need to be tinkering or my mental state goes off the rails.
I think this might be the most impressive/best one I've seen so far
The reverse Proxy is exactly what I use (in addition to the VPN, but I'm the only one that uses that in my group of cohorts)
Its been in Beta for a but now, but its worked perfectly for me the entire time
Yup! They can either connect to your Netbird meshnet (ie, similar a tailnet) or you can reverse proxy it out to the internet (no tailnet needed)
I saw a couple comments below concerned about security, one of the nice things about Netbird is that they have reverse proxy auth built in if you want. Some stuff (Navidrome or VoidAuth for instance) only has geolocation locked down (US only) but other things that I'm either more concerned about or don't necessarily trust being open (Paperless or Komodo for instance) have Netbird Auth and VoidAuth as sign in options before it will let me open the page. Its worked flawlessly so far, and has kept my sanity intact because I wanted some stuff publically accessible without it being OPEN.
As far as being hammer fucked, it has CrowdSec and Geolocation lockdowns so you can set it to only accept traffic from ONE location and the Crowdsec also catches everything.
I recently switched to Netbird on a VPS (on Vultr). Their reverse proxy is super easy to set up / self host. They also offer a free version that works pretty good too, I just wanted to make it difficult for myself (thats the whole point of self hosting, right? )
I have almost this same setup, but I put LineageOS on the shield, still use the shield remote, and run a Jellyfin server. I also have SmartTube for my SO, and Nebula, and CuriosityStream. I install everything through either F-droid, Aurora, or Obtainium
Installed it, gonna set it up fully later. Honestly great for my brain. I forget to reach out almost all of the time
I think a lot of it stems from ACL issues, cause I run it on a TrueNAS machine. If I pointed any other container even near it, it would do weird stuff with the permissions. I was also using docker volumes (because it wouldn't let me hard mount the db mounts on the machine) and it would randomly seem to wipe them? That may have been more of a user error issue.
I tried it literally as default as possible and couldn't get the permissions working correctly, I did also try the ultra-manual install and had slightly better results, but it still stopped working randomly. I also had some random issues with networking but I got those figured out eventually.
I tried the AIO, the standalone community maintained one, and had problems with both of them. I could get them running, but the second ANYTHING changed, it would break. I kept having permissions issues, networking issues, and all sorts of random issues.
I ended up using the Linuxserver.io one and have had no issues since then.
I don't know how much if it is a skill issue on my part, but I have had the Linuxserver.io running for a while now with no issues.
A bit more about New College of Florida and all the bullshit they've already had to deal with
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jFMc07F1UUU
Pebble Time 2.
I use it primarily for notifications and secondarily for step / sleep tracking. I also currently use it for media control, home assistant, and various other generic watch things (timer, clock,stopwatch, etc)
Still getting used to it. Perviously had (in order) a CMF Watch, PineTime, Garmin Venu, PineTime, and some nameless Amazon watch (ticwatch maybe?)
As far as advice, personally I load a ton of stuff on every watch I've had thus far, and then remove stuff slowly as I realize that I don't need it. I usually get rid of around half of the stuff I initially added. Honestly, just try new stuff, go through whatever app store your watch uses and find new cool stuff. There's cool stuff hidden all over the place.
Thank you.
I edited my missing line break but I'm leaving this. Its too good.