2,397 karma · joined January 14, 2009
I don't use it for large scale file storage, such as photos or media. Those are on the NAS and accessed through traditional SMB file shares.
And what irony at the very bottom of the page: "USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender." While everything above says this is a lie.
Newbie forum: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewforum.php?id=23
Installation issues forum: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewforum.php?id=17
DRM is unacceptable. If I can't remove it I won't buy at all.
What one earth is wrong with the people who write this kind of garbage?
Not the mention the crazy ass rewrite of history and statements that are completely at odds with reality. This entire thing is bullshit.
Second, whoever wrote this is a jackass and should seriously consider never writing again. I mean look at this garbage:
> This is how Amazon offers some of the best-formatted e-books on the market (blowing ePub out of the water).
> The thing to remember here is that it is illegal to remove DRM, even for personal use, but that doesn't stop everyone, creating a problem
> so it's not like we are losing access to dragging and dropping files onto a Kindle, we are simply losing access to a tool that facilitated easy piracy by pushing older formats of retail books from the website to your Kindle over USB.
This never had anything to do with piracy for me, but I refuse to "purchase" something I don't own and can't control, and that includes DRM.
At the time, the developers claimed changing it to work as people would expect it to would break existing user workflows and so they wouldn't do it.
Near the beginning, we have:
> Micro LED TVs are currently available for purchase, but they cost six figures, making them unattainable for the vast majority of people.
Then later:
> Despite enthusiasm from technologists and the display community, the mainstream infatuation with OLED makes it harder for Micro LED to move into consumer products.
If the first statement is true, then the second statement is nonsense.
And the name is terrible.
Strawberry is better for me but still kind of janky. Quod Libet and Rythmbox would seem closer to my ideal interface-wise, but scored massive own goals they seemingly will never recover from. How in 2025 music players refuse to (not can't, refuse to) get "Album Artist" right blows my mind.
Since I subscribe to Plex I find I'm using Plexamp more than anything else, but that's not really open source.