Maybe a dumb question: What exactly could go wrong? Has the MPAA done anything to stifle Kodi?

Have a link?

That’s because you’re trying to achieve “optimal”, which is not a requirement if saving time is your concern.

mistakes actually have consequences

You can just copy someone else’s build on PCPartPicker. There are so many to choose from.

You have time to play video games but you don’t have time to build a PC? Doubt.

Less than $100 is tricky, but I’ve been meeting all your criteria with a Beelink EQ14. I also use it as my router.

an entire data center

What are you on about?

Thanks, I just rewatched that movie because of your comment.

Here’s some that’s significantly cheaper than the graph would suggest: https://www.amazon.com/G-SKILL-Trident-64GB-SDRAM-Memory/dp/B0BSB94VC2

Not that it’s a good price in general or anything, but if you absolutely must buy now…

Post to r/popping

One Piece is best enjoyed as a manga. Reading it goes much faster and loses a bit of the anime character tropes.

素晴らしいアップりですね！使おう。

音のボタンが壊れてるそうです。音が出ません。

Play UI + feedback sound effects: Off
Enable pronunciation audio: On

^ この設定では音が出ません

Play UI + feedback sound effects: On
Enable pronunciation audio: On

^ この設定では音が出ます

発音の録音があればいいな。

I suspect every language does this to some extent. Some good examples from Japanese:

靴 = shoes 下 = under 靴下 = socks

手 = hand 紙 = paper 手紙 = letter

歯 = teeth 車 = wheel 歯車 = cog / gear

火 = fire 山 = mountain 火山 = volcano

Sadly (?) the Japanese compounds are often only compounds of the symbols, not the spoken words.

If your health check is broken, then you might not notice that a service is down and you’ll fail to deploy a replacement. Or the opposite, and you end up constantly replacing it, creating a “flapping” service.

I just don’t really understand the point they’re trying to make. Japan is responding to OpenAI, which is a US company. They have the same copyright laws. None of the parties involved have any kind of edge over the other w.r.t. copyright law.

Japan’s copyright law is very similar to the US, so I’m not sure what you’re referring to.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berne_Convention

Pretty sure my journey looked something like:

1. Ubuntu for a while
2. A furious bout of hopping experiments: Debian, ElementaryOS, Crunchbang, MX Linux, Fedora
3. Arch for a bit, but it was too much struggle
4. Ubuntu for a while, embracing the “vanilla” lifestyle
5. Manjaro for a while. It seemed to solve my previous issues with vanilla Arch.
6. EndeavourOS, basically a better Manjaro.
7. NixOS, which had a significant learning curve but ultimately gives me the most control and repeatability for all of my machine configs. Still daily driving this on my desktop, router, and some web servers.
8. Tried out Fedora Atomic on my old laptop out of curiosity. Installing packages was ultra slow. Workflows were too annoying.

So I think the graph is actually pretty reflective of my own experience, aside from some of the specific distro choices during my peak ignorance phase, and obviously I ended up at NixOS which isn’t even on here.

I currently have more audio issues on my MacBook Pro than my Linux desktop. The Mac will sometimes just fail to recognize headphones plugged into the 3.5mm TRS port. NixOS desktop w/ pipewire has no audio problems whatsoever.

An issue which I aim to resolve using a self-hosted VPN.

Pretty sure my eyes max out at 4K. I can barely tell the difference between 4K and 1080P from my couch.