There’s a WIP VirtIO driver in a PR but it’s not done yet. VMware’s own VMSVGA is open source if I remember correctly. I wonder if they’ll adapt it to KVM and if they do, whether that’ll be usable in KVM without VMware.

If we get VirtIO 3D acceleration in Windows guests from this, I’d be really happy.

The gas products aren’t PTFE though. So it’s unlikely that PTFE entered their blood via this route.

Oh this is very interesting!

You could use a systemd unit file:

[Unit]
Description=docker_compose_systemd-sonarr
After=docker.service 
Requires=docker.service

[Service]
TimeoutStartSec=0

WorkingDirectory=/var/lib/sonarr

ExecStartPre=-/usr/bin/docker compose kill --remove-orphans
ExecStartPre=-/usr/bin/docker compose down --remove-orphans
ExecStartPre=-/usr/bin/docker compose rm -f -s -v
ExecStartPre=-/usr/bin/docker compose pull
ExecStart=/usr/bin/docker compose up

Restart=always
RestartSec=30

[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target

You’d place your compose file in the working dir /var/lib/sonarr. Depending on what tag you’ve set for the image in the compose file, it would be autoupdated, or stay fixed. E.g. lscr.io/linuxserver/sonarr:latest would get autoupdated whereas lscr.io/linuxserver/sonarr:4.0.10 would keep the container at version 4.0.10. If you want to update from 4.0.10, you’d have to change it in the compose file.

And there are breaking changes in this Jellyfin release.

Sounds a bit like the drug dealer’s business model.

I think federated non-profit video platforms won’t work on large scale without P2P.

Not noticeable with always-on Tailscale with the default split-tunnel mode. That is when Tailscale is only used to access Tailscale machines and everything else is routed via the default route.

Android has had this built-in for a few releases now.

It might be reasonable to blame people but it’s entirely useless and even counterproductive. There’s no solution that can come out of that. Even if you rebuild the education system, a significant portion would still be vulnerable. You can see that in countries with better education systems. And then of course there’s the blowback that results from blaming people, which the very same actors you’re trying to protect from co-opt and use against you.

Blaming corporate media on the other hand can produce solutions and quickly. The political system has unfortunately been captured to such an extent by capital that this isn’t even considered. Still that the easier and more productive avenue to pursue if anyone would try.

Have you met an average human?

Let me frame this like so:

It’s just another example of capitalist for-profit corporations that maximize profits while offloading their negative externalities onto the rest of us.

They know they’re making money when they tell lies and they don’t care about the downstream effects. For some the downstream effects might even be desirable.

Another way to frame it is: corporate media makes money, with informing (or disinforming) the public as a byproduct.

Well if there’s enough demand some folks who want it enough and can do the work might step in.

Probably.

Oh yes I meant that of you can make any protein in the body, and you knew some super specific poison that only this bacteria dies from (unlikely), then you could make the poison in the body via mRNA, instead of teaching the immune system to target the bacteria, or making the poison in a lab. If say the poison was unstable, hard to keep from deteriorating between manufacture and administration, you could make it in the patient. Just an entirely hypothetical train of thought to check my intuition.

So you could theoretically even make some ultra custom antibiotic that kills C.diff specifically. 😅

Yes. I’m using the standard typing system on an ANSI keyboard which requires pinkies.

Can’t mRNA vaccine platforms be used to manufacture almost any organic molecule in the body?

The distance and the budget call for 75-85". I have had good luck with an entry level Sony. I bought an X85K 85" two years ago. It’s one step above the cheapest model. The cheapest model was an IPS panel which had a bit shittier performance. I don’t recall in what regard. X85K is a Samsung panel. It’s a standard no-nonsense LED side backlight which is very robust over time. The original unit was a lemon. It developed a line across the screen. I got it replaced under warranty. The second unit has been flawless so far. Software-wise, it’s a bog-standard Android TV/Google TV. Doesn’t require Internet connection to setup. With that said I use a CCwGTV with it and I don’t hear a peep from the TV OS about anything. The only thing I didn’t like about it was the price at the time. I bought it straight from Sony, they ship from GTA. It was available from other retailers too. I think this model might still be current actually. I still see it on Sony’s web along with another one - X85J.

Prior to that I had an entry level Samsung 75". It was fine too. Didn’t require Internet. The panel was a similar affair, slightly worse in terms of blacks and uniformity but I’m sure that wasn’t due to its Samsungness but was simply a cheaper panel than what Sony uses.