Yup! It wasn't too bad because of the way the land slopes and some driftwood blocking the wind. It was also a pretty calm night and my partner turns into a furnace when she sleeps.
Random road in the Olympics, hit the coast, walk north, walk north some more 😉
Were you by chance running a proxy, even on localhost? Here's a good description of that issue: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29539106
That thread also mentions the Windows 95 requirement for randomization on mouse movement. A page you visited regularly may have been using this.
My partner: "Yeaaaaaa boiiiiiieeeeeee"
I just made the switch for a few reasons.
For background, I was a Lifetime Plex Pass user since it launched, created the POC exploit for token theft (a couple of months before they implemented SSL), and built a clustering/sync application (a few months before they released sync, patterns much?).
I did not think Jellyfin was up to task a few years ago. It is now. All the missing features like themed visuals and audio, chapters, thumbnails on seek, all exist now.
Why I switched:
- API: I have scripts that do different things with different media and they were super easy to recreate with the API. An example would be moving
ytdlp
videos from my Youtube Watch Later folder to a deletion folder if they've been watched. - LDAP: I now have user control via my Samba AD.
- Privacy: I never wanted my media list stored with a third party to begin with.
- Plugins: I have a library I tag with filenames, like
==Tag--Tag==filename.ext
. It took me a half day to make a Jellyfin plugin that converts these to Genres. It was a nightmare of DB hacking to do it in Plex. Not to mention there are waaaay more existing plugins that are supported. Jellyfin is where this happens now, not Plex. - Fine grain control: Transcoding settings, bandwidth settings, etc are are open and transparent.
Yup, Dev replied in another comment and updated it.
Never take advice from internet strangers. But it nonetheless will be given, so here goes.
What's that, no presents in that?
Tell your partner your relationship will not last without change, and that you want to have small, short conversations with takeaway actions more regularly. My guess is that's the truth, and communication, even a little, can help tremendously when both parties engage.
Oh look, communication, but, no presents?
Saying your relationship will fail and end bluntly will make them scared of that actually happening, because they most likely currently feel secure enough in the relationship to ignore your needs. This is common unfortunately, often born of time and repetitiveness.
Oh no.. Still no presents and we're close to halfway through.
Make sure they ubderstand that conversation doesn't have to he daunting (that will scare then), but simple and easy single topics at a time. The first few may be longer, but they will get shorter, and tell them that you are open to talking to someone together if they feel it is warranted or have trouble having those conversations on their own (that alone may spur them to engage).
Oh crap, more about conversation.
Peppering in positive commentary or actions, like what you enjoy from them (especially what they do for you) and positive actions (like planning a weekend away or a night out) can also help take the strain out of the conversations, too.
Hmm, ways to make conversation more comfortable, but presents aren't it.
Sorry you are going through this, mental and/or emotional dissatisfaction in a relationship is rough, but assuming you really want to work through it, it is possible to get brick walls to move.
And affirmation.
Reading comprehension is hard, I guess.
Them:
Nothing happened
Me:
- Gives advice that has nothing to do with presents.
You:
no to whatever is going on with saying they need presents on valentines.
You just went on a tirade because you misread comments. Hope you had fun.
Second one in the video on the page I linked in my comment.
Thats seems similar to what I'm talking about. Like the second one in the video on the page I linked.
US can openers. In other countries, they cut the sides of the can not the top, so the lid has no chance of falling in while dulling the edges. It also allows them to be much smaller and easier to use.
I believe the debate is if it was actually a documentary or a propaganda peice from Hamas called a documentary. Seems official sources are contradicting at the moment, and regardless of your side and the horrific things going on there, fact should be reported as fact. The BBC may know something we don't, or can't prove origin, and the Telegraph seem to be more specific.