I checked out the main feed, OP. Not sure this is going anywhere based on the content I saw. I have no opinion on the site as a technical work.
For what reason? Just curious. Don't use them for anything critical.
I believe cocks.li is still open, so you could use them. You said in another reply that you're not savvy enough for your own domain, but if you change your mind, purelymail.com With your own domain, you can easily switch providers without losing access to your addresses.
Have you tried ticking the lock metadata button when you are editing it?
I can vouch for PyQt, it works quite well for what it is. Be aware you might have to dig into the C++ docs if you're trying to do something non-trivial.
If you like, you can use Qt Creator to build the GUI template, and then basically import into Python and build all the logic.
Last I checked you need to purchase an addon to have port forwarding with Windscribe.
These are good options in my experience that are P2P friendly and support port forwarding.
- AirVPN: Relatively slow but stable, good company
- OVPN: Some stability/app problems but fast
- AzireVPN: Lacking features but overall good and fast
Air is the cheapest out of the bunch, they might still have a sale going on now.
That's a good point, but I don't figure this theoretical application would be big enough for any manufacturer to care about. I just wanted something for the people :-)
I think an open-source general device benchmark would be cool. Including CPU / GPU / Battery life metrics. As far as I know, everything that does this is proprietary.
Assuming the project uses them, yes. Might want to check with the project owner to be sure before jumping in.
I would start with the official documentation/guides. https://handlebarsjs.com/guide/#what-is-handlebars
It's not overly complicated to learn if you already know some Javascript / HTML / CSS. If you don't, then maybe look up some tutorials on FreeCodeCamp.
You can install the AniList and AniDB plugins and enable them on your library. From there, when you go to manually identify the series you can use one of the respective IDs to fetch metadata.
It's been a long time, but I do think you can install multiple with the installer and then switch between them at login.
I would go Debian, purely because it will result in less maintenance on your end. Maybe show them several DEs and see what looks easiest to them.
As mentioned in the post, from three sources. The two site dimps were publicly available as torrents. The third was distributed privately.
Large Postgres database of collected subtitles with companion apps to access them.
I've been working on this subtitle archive project for some time. It is a Postgres database along with a CLI and API application allowing you to easily extract the subs you want. It is primarily intended for encoders or people with large libraries, but anyone can use it!
PGSub is composed from three dumps:
- opensubtitles.org.Actually.Open.Edition.2022.07.25
- Subscene V2 (prior to shutdown)
- Gnome's Hut of Subs (as of 2024-04)
As such, it is a good resource for films and series up to around 2022.
Some stats (copied from README):
- Out of 9,503,730 files originally obtained from dumps, 9,500,355 (99.96%) were inserted into the database.
- Out of the 9,500,355 inserted, 8,389,369 (88.31%) are matched with a film or series.
- There are 154,737 unique films or series represented, though note the lines get a bit hazy when considering TV movies, specials, and so forth. 133,780 are films, 20,957 are series.
- 93 languages are represented, with a special '00' language indicating a .mks file with multiple languages present.
- 55% of matched items have a FPS value present.
Once imported, the recommended way to access it is via the CLI application. The CLI and API can be compiled on Windows and Linux (and maybe Mac), and there also pre-built binaries available.
The database dump is distributed via torrent (if it doesn't work for you, let me know), which you can find in the repo. It is ~243 GiB compressed, and uses a little under 300 GiB of table space once imported.
For a limited time I will devote some resources to bug-fixing the applications, or perhaps adding some small QoL improvements. But, of course, you can always fork them or make or own if they don't suit you.
I mean yeah, Hexchat does work pretty well and is kind of finished. But it's possible there are existing security vulnerabilities or new ones to be discovered in the future.
Just to let you know, Hexchat is no longer maintained, unless someone has forked it. Might be worth looking into alternatives.
Gitlab has an official one: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/cli I don't think Forgejo or Gitea have an official one, but there are various projects if you search around, along with SDKs for the API targeting various languages, so anyone could make one.
The reason auth0 exists as a commercial product is because it's easy. They certainly do have connections with every major 'social'.