Estebiu @ Estebiu @lemmy.dbzer0.com

Average torrenting enjoyer.

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317

Joined

2 yr. ago

"look at me! give me attention!"

I see. I still prefer docker for the semplicity tho.

Linux tablet* :))

Thats.. Just.. Docker compose.. You copy, paste, docker-compose up and you're done..

I'm so very lucky to have a device with linux mainline ported to it.

Oh, you need an invite for that one. Know any public ones?

Asking for a friend but.. Uh.. How's it called..?

Adevarat a inviat!

I use yggtorrent mainly.

Strangely enough, for me reinporting the backup didnt work

Theres also a cli tool called kotatsu-dl that lets you download from all the websites the app can scrape, in case you want to read on your kindle but there arent any torrents.

Exactly. My music collection is about 450gb; and I have maybe 50-60gb downloaded on my phone at any moment.

32gb is not enough. We can discuss all day, but at the end of it, a bigger chip doesn't cost that much more. Let's stop defending companies that make a shit ton on money selling inflated value phones.

I have a redmi note 12, 130€. 256gb of space. There are no excuses to go lower.

32gb? What exactly do you use your devices for? For android 15, there already needs to be 12-13gb reserved, then you have only 20ish gb, that in 2025 frankly aren't a lot even for spotify/whatsapp/telegram/organicmaps's cache, and thats if you dont use social mndias. If it's a device you plan on using for more than 2 months, you're bound to run into problems.

Not much difference between a 16gb chip and a 32/64gb anymore. In fact, i think it could cost more to do the 16gb variant as request is considerably lower.

Where did you go to school? Everybody knows its 2025 years old.

I've tried komga and kavita both, but didn't find them very useful. Nowadays i just copy the files downloaded from nyaa to my kobo, where i read them with koreader. Its possible to sideload it on kindles, but its tricky. Koreader even has OPSD support, in case you want to use kavita/komga. But for most random/weekly reading I use Kotatsu on my tablet/phone, as it has a sync feature (you can even selfhost your own sync server!). For ebooks I also just use my ereader. I have no need for a bulky management system. I hope this helped you somehow. Good luck!

AirVPN is perfect. Works flawlessy with gluetun, only thing the website is kinda outdated, but I can't remember the last time I got on there so who cares

I rncommend Floccus, a bookmark syncing tool, which can store its bookmarks on linkwarden. Now all my bookmarks are automatically archived, and I don't need to relay on firefox's cloud anymore.