It’s underneath the St. Louis Gateway Arch. Essentially the entire building is the largest arch you could hope for.

I would think that modularizing a big block of code would have to add more lines, would it not?

Do people not consider May to be between Spring and Summer? Legit confused here.

Oh in that case I’m sure you’re fine. Yeah your Let’s Encrypt setup is handling your https certs so as long as you’re seeing https you should be good.

Plex has a broader range of supported devices, a slightly better user interface, and provides a path to sharing your library using logins for friends and family, with https so the traffic is encrypted. You can share your movie collection with Grandma without her getting FBI piracy warnings from her ISP.

I don’t use it because it costs money and it is a very simple vector to get in a lot of legal trouble, should any US government agencies put enough pressure on them to gain access to user data, because your streams pass through Plex’s servers to make the connection.

So far though, it has been safe and reliable for the majority of its users.

If it’s only on your local home network, it’s not a problem at all. When you say ‘phone home’, it makes me think maybe you’re accessing it remotely over the internet, in which case it would be very easy for your ISP or anyone who is curious to see what files are being shared.

Real life consequences range from your ISP saying stoppit to reporting agencies flagging you as a distributor of illegal content and reporting you to the FBI.

Of course, this is me assuming the files you’re hosting are copyrighted movies and things of that nature, and that you sweat the FBI at all. I dunno what country you live in.

Wouldn’t this result in all your traffic being unencrypted?

good bot

The Spleen has entered the chat.

Canadian whiskey is insufferable though. Maybe just switch to Scotch?

My awareness of the existence of nail clippers. My desire to interact with other members of the human race. My stairs are steep and narrow.

Every once in awhile I find myself booting up Planetfall or Stationfall and trying to reason my through the esoteric lunacy of Infocom in its heyday.

Enterprise.

Gregtech: we looked at all the wild stuff being done by other mods and thought “yes but what if tedium as well?”

Best and simplest answer is that technically they’re still considered law enforcement. Nearly everything they’re doing is constitutionally illegal, but only the courts have the right to determine that.

If we start threatening police with guns, every single nook and cranny of our legal system justifies the police murdering us. Maybe some cops would get paid leave for a few weeks, or possibly even lose their badges, but that’s about it.

And then they’ll use it to justify an even more inflated budget for ICE, and everything will get exponentially worse.

There is a pretty famous Mitch Hedburg bit about that same exact thing. People used to quote his jokes a lot online. I wonder if, instead of a poem, that was what you read.

Mint is very user-friendly, and can utilize all the handy apps that are packaged for Ubuntu. I don’t really enjoy the default interface of Ubuntu (it feels like a mobile OS in a lot of ways). Mint really does a good job of stripping that down and recreating a basic windows-like experience., while taking advantage of all the compatibility and software support that Ubuntu has.

I mean… it’s not really a testament to anything. Encyclopedia Brown is a fictional children’s detective series

Brisket

Ross is the answer to someone asking, “what if JCPenney but in a demilitarized zone?”