I mean it can.

You’ll just have to go and download your data again from the public disclosure (assuming they disclose all of it)

Can’t lock people into some service if you do that. They gotta have that recurring monthly revenue.

Why not?

https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/networking/#running-jellyfin-behind-a-reverse-proxy

At least at a casino you can get something of value. The games effectively reward you in company script.

I need to put a SaaS together called vibe VCS

It’s good they put it up front though. There can be a lot of entitlement with oss users sometimes and setting expectations can help alleviate that.

That wouldn’t necessarily be bash though

I mean a paint spray gun is basically that…

And yes

They (and every other tech company) have been doing this type of thing for nearly 20 years. You might see some whinging about it in some corners of the Internet, like here, but most people don’t know or don’t give a shit.

It sucks.

I mean if you asked me what Pinocchio’s father’s name was I would have said Geppetto

There is an ISO somewhere that sets out color blind colors for accessibility.

Hopefully you don’t live in the US where your insurance company can buy that data and use it to deny you coverage or raise your rates.

They already do it with cars why not CPAP machines.

Lol yeah. Stripe is B2B and working with billing code is the worst trifecta of difficult, boring and very important. No company is swapping out for the Palestinians.

Code lives and dies by its plugins. It can range from heavier weight ide to lighter weight editor depending on what plug ins are loaded.

It definitely improved over the years but even at the time code was leaps and bounds ahead.

People who rag on vscode’s code were not around when electron editors were starting to take off.

Atom and Brackets had terrible performance.

uv is good but it needs a little more time in the oven.

For the moment I would definitely recommend poetry if you are not a library developer. Poetry’s biggest sin is it’s atrocious performance but it has most of the features you need to work with Python apps today.

I’ve been trying fin Droid which works well but it’s definitely a work in progress.

I mean that is true but there is some nuance.

At one time it was a cheap way to protect your site from drive by scripts and make your users help pay for that protection.

They still work in that way on say the comment section of a tiny WordPress blog because the cost to solve them isn’t worth what a random boner pill ad is worth.

The issue now (made worse recently by LLMs) is that more bots then ever are scraping any and every thing so people are putting captchas on every bit of every web app content they have. This increases the work of your users while it only slows down the bots. The hope is that the cost to solve is slightly higher than the value of the data.

Care to elaborate?

I use the app from the AUR and I don’t think I’ve had a single problem in 3 years.