Does it still work? Last few times I’ve tried it it didn’t do much.
EncryptKeeper
joined 2 years ago
Generally speaking, algorithms on these sites don’t serve me a ton of videos with no views from creators with no followers, en masse. With AC shadows, I was suddenly inundated with these videos, on multiple sites, without ever having looked anything up about it, exclusively by streamers that nobody is watching.
If you are based in America, you will want to keep a close eye on the semi-regular attempts from congress to repeal Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act.
If it’s ever successfully repealed, you’d become liable for anything posted to your forum.
This is true, but one thing I noticed with AC Shadows is that there were a LOT of no-name streamers posting reels with fake hype over the game. It was a little egregious and came off as more than a little desperate.
A catalog for organizing various Roms you have. It can pull metadata from a number of sources and properly add all the details, cover art, and platform information to each game. It’s smart enough to auto-generate collections based on game series, and embed YouTube videos for gameplay of each one without even any configuration.
The best part? It has Ruffle and EmulatorJS built in so you can play any games supported by EmulatorJS in your browser. I tested games up to N64 and they all ran smooth as butter right in the browser with gamepad configurations built in. They even support local multiplayer.
Jellyfin is ugly, buggy, and the options to secure it aren’t really up to snuff.
If Jellyfin implemented proper SSO support (without needing the plugin) and the clients worked with it as well, I’d be much more willing to use Jellyfin.
I guess not then lol. I’m sure you’ll get em next time.
I think you’re a bit lost friend lol. Did you have some kind of point you wanted to make or?
The U.S. is doing one of those things, not both, to Russia. The other Russia is doing to itself.
I don’t think we’re currently doing both of those things to Russia.
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https://www.crowdsec.net/
Take the concept of Fail2Ban and add in a community blocklist of thousands of IPs so that you’re blocking not only IPs that have attacked you, but others as well.
It’s neat because they have a number of collections you can download from the community that include readymade parsers for other kinds of logs, and other attack scenarios you can guard against. For example, if you run Nginx or Caddy as webservers on that machine, you can download associated collections for each that can parse your web access log files and ban IPs based on IPs probing your web server for unprotected admin panels, or abusive AI crawlers.
You can even write your own scenarios. I wrote one that immediately blocks you after just one attempt to log in using an account like root, admin,adm,administrator, etc.