Why shoot at one target when you can shoot at 30? (as long as they’re encircling the machine in a nicely spaced out, orderly fashion…)

He asked for ‘spare change’; I’ve already got plans for these coins, it’s not spare at all.

You might just have to settle for a big flesh-coloured dildo and some nice photographs.

Pretty sure that’s their slogan.

“The board of peace: bored of peace”

Then go get you some dick. (or whatever’s your fancy)

You’re the one that asked for serious answers.

When you say ‘craving for a certain man’, is this still talking about cannibalism, or is this some sexual desire?

If it’s the former; you may be realizing a vegetarian diet is not for you… Go have some bacon, then see how you feel.

Ah, I see.

I’m not sure ‘Dingus’ is the word I’d use to describe a pedophile that’s interested in his own daughter… Almost makes it sound like a playful mistake

OFC, just go buy 1 wash and bring it home.

I’ve got to wonder how it could ever be possible to find an ‘unbiased’ jury for such a high profile case…

We didn’t attack them, we just kicked them while they were down…

Someone should print a bunch of these and plaster them all over Canberra… Fuck the pigs

The land may become uninhabitable by humans, but something tells me aquatic life will be alright… Maybe not all of it, but there will be adaptation and life will go on.

That’s not to say destroying our ecosystems is ok, just that we’re probably not going to end life entirely.

I was initially talking about just one piece, but realized the comment you replied to was talking about the whole ecosystem and expanded.

I’ll break it down better:

The main piece of the puzzle is media server software. There are three big names here; Emby, Jellyfin, and Plex. (only one is needed, they just provide several options) These are provided with folders of media files and do all the heavy lifting to present and stream it to clients just like a comercial streaming platform such as Netflix.

Next is finding and collecting new media. For that there is Radarr, Sonarr, and Lidarr. (Movies, TV Shows, and Music) These manage searching through torrent/usenet indexers to find files that match the media you’ve told them to find. They then pass the desired torrent/nbz files to your chosen torrent/usenet client for downloading, and finally move+sort the downloads into your media folders for your chosen media server software to serve on demand.

Finally there are tools like Ombi, which can automatically manage requests for media from users, without them having to ask you to find/add things.

These can be setup to be LAN only, or with a bit more configuration be accessible from anywhere. This may require purchasing a domain name to enable proper SSL/HTTPS security; but that’s actually a really useful thing to have. I started with media streaming; but now run a VPN, immich, vaultwarden, and many other services all accessed/secured via my own domain name.

Plex is designed to make that part really easy, providing SSL/remote access for you; but at the expense of giving Plex corp access and control over your server, requiring users (including you) to login to plex.tv before being able to access your server, as well as selling your info to advertisers while pushing their content to you.

Jellyfin is fully open source and honestly a great option, but lacks some features like an XboxOne client.

Emby is in the middle. Closed source, and requires a subscription to enable some features; but there are lifetime license options and its been a very reliable product for me.

The convenience of netflix (whatever you want to watch, from any device in any location), populated with any media you decide; and easy to share with anyone you want.

I currently have 5114 movies and 39033 tv episodes from 483 shows; shared with friends and family. New episodes of any TV show that I’ve added get downloaded automatically as they air. Movies can be added before they release and will download as soon as they are available, with cam rips being ignored.

You provide one of these media servers (Emby, Jellyfin, or Plex) with folders of video files that are named after movies/shows and it identifies them, downloads all the necessary metadata, and presents it in a very similar format to comercial streaming services.

They can also perform tasks like converting media on the fly to support devices that can’t play a particular format, or are trying to stream over a poor/low speed remote connection. You can search, sort, and filter by things like genre, studio, cast/crew members, tags. Vist links to imdb, the tvdb, tmdb, rotten tomatoes, etc.

Then tools like sonarr/radarr/lidarr remove the need to manage files at all; making it so you simply search for a title, click ‘add’ and it’s hunted down and downloaded for you.

It’s just overall a much better experience than managing folders full of files.

Lawsuits require a functional legal system…

‘Aid’ in the form of weapons, to be used in/on Gaza…

Perhaps there can be a place for it, I just mean it should not be an automatically and consistently part of peoples feeds. Creators should have a place for it that’s easy to find/access for those that want/seek it. Just don’t shove it in people’s faces without their explicit prior consent.

I don’t think the general/greater population of lemmy came here to find porn…

That’s fair; I don’t mean to minimize or dismiss the situation in either location, just that Minnesota was what specifically was on my mind when I wrote the comment.