i’ve seen something like this before, where the kernel holds the file handle open for the process so that it thinks the file is still there. i think it’s related to how the program closes the file but i don’t remember the details. restarting qbittorent will most likely fix it.
shit of feceus. it was right there, man…
it’s a standout of its genre, definitely. i thoroughly enjoyed my time with it. i have no nostalgia for the apple ][ style it emulates but it really serves the art direction brilliantly.
i had a discussion with a friend about the obra dinn a few weeks ago. i told him how i enjoyed the “hidden in plain sight” fact that the letter you get with the pocket watch is signed “Henry Evans” and he basically lit up. turns out he had been stuck on the two ladies that were passengers, and he connected in real-time what must have happened to them just because i mentioned the name. i love that it’s the sort of game that gives you epiphanies.
there haven’t been card fees for end users in Sweden for many years. handling cash is a lot more expensive since you need somewhere secure to keep change, you loose time at the till handling the money, and you need to pay for someone to come pick it up. the time gained from just having the customers pay with card means businesses gladly swallow the fees.
and yes, i’m always surprised when going abroad how much more analog everything is. the nordics and Baltic’s are generally at about the same level (with Estonia way ahead), but the rest of the continent feels like it’s 10 years behind. I was once asked if I really wanted to pay with card in a corner shop in Leipzig, since the card fee was €10.
not that i’m a fan of the digitalisation, it makes marginalised groups even more marginalised. i see my elderly relatives struggling with it often.
originally? a paid product. now? crypto!
jellyfin is a streaming server. get yourself a domain name and you can connect your apps to it from anywhere.
one thing i know it does from GitHub issues is it changes the names of files you download to make them “clearer”, which breaks some tools for flashing firmware and lead to a spike of reports.
Carl Sagan. Carl Sagan died.
that’s what the robot arm with the suction cup on it is for
don’t use balenaetcher, it’s a terrible piece of software. use unetbootin or usbimager.
pdfs don’t have a hard-set text size, and cbr/cbz is just a bunch of jpegs in a rar or zip file, respectively. the first one is a non-issue if you reflow and the second one can be zoomed in to. granted, neither is ideal, but it’s workable.
personally i’ve kept it to comics in pocket format.
wordpress runs like 45% of the web. that’s a big lunch
but mozilla wouldn’t want any telemetry from a fork. it would mess with their data. if mozilla is on the other end they’re likely just looking at the user agent and then throwing it away.
…wait, that doesn’t make any sense. why would they send stuff there?
who hosts the site that receives the telemetry from iceraven?
so it calls moz? or have they changed it to their own endpoint?
does that apply to iceraven? if not i don’t really see the relevance
they are probably also smart enough to know how to toggle the telemetry off with the setting exposed by the browser.
ok but like… telemetry is not automatically bad. a vast majority of users never report bugs in software, and are trained to just click through popups. this means the bugs don’t get fixed, and the crash reports don’t get sent.
scrutinizing what actually gets sent from your browser is how you keep yourself safe, blocking all telemetry is how you get unpatched security holes.
mozilla takes donations, but they don’t fund Firefox development with that money. that’s usually what people have against it.