Done

How hard do you suppose it would be to add integration with Qobuz?

I’ve been running Darawich, but I ran into a couple of small issues. How does this compare?

I replaced the hinge on our freezer door with about half an hour of design time and a tiny amount of filament. Previously the fix required replacing the whole freezer door.

That fix alone paid for the printer.

Now I’m putting orthopedic insoles. It’s been a lot more effort since it required learning how to use TPU, but now I can just size the shoe and send the file.

Mass nouns and their use is one of the most difficult features in the English language for English as a second language learners.

People do this with the word “code” all the time, and I have a strong urge to correct it. But I usually don’t.

Thankfully we have the option of not visiting.

https://www.orwellfoundation.com/the-orwell-foundation/orwell/essays-and-other-works/politics-and-the-english-language/

OP’s choice of the word “heavier” is interesting because you could argue that the information density of a compressed file is greater than that of an uncompressed one.

Of course that’s abusing the metaphor a bit.

OP: maybe try larger and smaller next time.

I’ve had dns-01 validation running for a while now. It’s not difficult, just a paradigm shift. I spent a minute just now looking for a concise how-to for you and didn’t find one, so I suppose I’ll have to write it.

I’ll bookmark this comment so I can find you once I’ve done that.

It’s almost like we’re a multiparty democracy or something.

The press and others tend to report proposals by one part or another as though they have already been passed into law. I think it makes for better headlines.

And Andy Yen uses it for what agenda he has, like moving into cheaper German data centres or whatever.

It’s almost like we’re not a single monolithic entity or something. Go figure.

This might be relevant:

https://github.com/Salvoxia/immich-folder-album-creator

I haven’t tried it myself, but I did see it referenced in another thread.

In the context of things that rely on passwords for security it matters very much.

The Microsoft blog post that you reference is about their systems which displace that reliance, for both better and worse.

Just to be clear: there is no reason anybody should be typing a password in 2025, other than maybe their master password for a keyvault. Also, 14 characters is not secure*. It needs to be at least 16, and that’s if you generate it randomly.

Four randomly selected words, XKCD style is also good

• according to Jeremi M Gosney, yer best source for password cracking and defense

Exactly. I use KeepassXC, but Bitwarden is also good.

Who is that guy on the right? That’s a John Oliver level self-putdown. If he’s got a podcast or whatever it must be hillarious.

We have our own system, Twint. Wero was based on it, but so far they’re not interchangeable.

Someday we’ll have Gate gate, or maybe even another scandal at the Watergate complex, so Watergate gate.

I can’t wait!

Oh. I thought that was Elixir until I zoomed in.

I thought it was an April fools gag.