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135
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Is Briar kind of similar to Manyverse? I feel like from what I recall it can use LAN networks, Bluetooth, and the internet.

  • Sure is. If you want examples search Fit-Girl's (or your favorite repacker's) website for the term Goldberg. If you want to know more you can find their GitLab page pretty easy.

    I don't think it's completely flawless but it seems to be pretty commonly used.

  • I'd recommend Kiwi. You can use it combined with Wikipedia's ZIM files to have access to just about all of Wikipedia offline.

    I would recommend installing all of Libre Office's programs for work purposes. It's free and open source so you won't have to deal with licenses and unwanted updates.

    Calibre would be a good tool to have for reading ebooks and converting files.

    There's also apps like RedditOffline so if you have an intermittent connection you can browse threads offline. I imagine similar services exist for other platforms.

  • It works fine. You'll likely notice a slight decrease in performance and a lot of the time you'll be using Windows versions of games instead of native Linux titles because that's what's available. Sometimes Lutris install scripts won't play nice with pirated game installers so you might have to look at the script and see what tweaks it uses.

  • Couldn't you just keep your games and use a Steam emulator?

  • Staying up late on the weekends? A little bit.

    If you are referring to the food no. That doesn't really effect me besides being hungry when I wake up

  • It uses a ranking algorithm. You can read more about it here but I don't think it's done at an individual level like Reddit.

  • Yeah the statistics page is a neat addition I don't think I've seen on other podcast managers.

  • There's a diet out there focused around eating one meal a day as form of intermittent fasting and that's typically what I do on weekends.

    Though honestly it has a lot to do with me absolutely wrecking my sleep schedule on weekends and sleeping in.

  • I was able to find more info on Spotiflyer. There's not much more to it.

    Apparently the domain expired for Deemix and the subreddit dedicated to it links people to the FAQ on the website.

    I wasn't sure if it was similar to programs I've used in the past where you need to create a Deezer account and manually convert Spotify playlists with another service.

  • There's no intros. It's the same tracks as Spotify as far as I can tell. That said it isn't always able to find more obscure artists. It can be hit and miss

    1. You have a physical copy, but want a digital version.

    Kind of similar but I feel like pirating content you have legal access to (Steam, Spotify, Amazon, Netflix, etc.) in a way to get around DRM is ethical.

    For example wanting to listen to songs you have on Spotify on an iPod or reading ebooks purchased from Amazon on your PC.

  • Just telling you what the settings page says. It probably just defaults to the maximum quality level. 320kbs may be relevant to other platforms you can download from using Spotiflyer like SoundCloud.

    That said I can't tell the different between 256 and 320 kbs.

  • Yeah I'd say so. 320kbs I think is the default quality level

  • SpotiFlyer. It matches songs in a Spotify playlist to songs on YouTube and downloads them. Great if you like Spotify's curated and niche playlists but don't like their app or restrictions on playback.

    Antenna Pod is great for podcasts but that's not really piracy.

  • By scrolling through animated shows on IMDb I meant browsing lists of Western adult animated shows

  • Looks delicious but I feel like the spaghetti to meatball ratio is off

  • Does that mean DRM services aren't a one time purchase for studios even if the DRM isn't updated?