notfromhere @ notfromhere @lemmy.one

Posts

12

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265

Joined

2 yr. ago

I think it would need to be user configurable which list they want to subscribe to, possibly multiple lists. Maybe have categories of block lists.

That’s pretty cool. That would help for importing/exporting but I’m also after the sharing/collaboration aspect.

What about a way to check for updates to the blocklist from a URL, e.g. a file on github.

I’m glad you found what works for you. I am slightly different and like to see new things, but I can’t stand spam and politics and such, so I block a so many things and it’s bothersome to try to stay up on it. So my idea was if there are others like myself and we could join forces to collectively filter out the the noise.

Everyone who uses it*

Yea some way to automatically update community maintained block lists. Intent would be to share work done by individuals to benefit everyone.

Can you share your filters automatically to others or is it like an individual blocklist?

It could be a notification for a webpage? I think it has to do websockets for that, but I’m not 100% sure

I don’t know about lately, but 4k on Pi 4 was always janky.

They’re probably doing that for first batch bug fixes.

1. Configure your router to request two IPv6 subnets from ISP.
2. Set one subnet for local use, set second subnet for serving to inside VPN tunnel clients
3. Configure VPN listening protocol to proto udp to listen on IPv4 and server-ipv6 to assign IPv6 to inside tunnel IPs.

Never done that before but should be possible.

Are you wanting to source an IPv6 address from your ISP to your client through the tunnel? Or are you wanting to set up a private IPv6 subnet that routes to the Internet through your switch? Does IPv6 even support private subnets and NAT?

If the former, it should be doable if you can forward the DHCP to the ISP I would imagine? Or can you request multiple subnets from your ISP and dedicate one to the internal VPN?

Please do look into the internet archive, and anyone who cares about history of the internet, abandoned software/games, public domain media, etc., please consider donating to them as they are under attack by our corporate overlords.

I hope they have a VR version like the first one. Playing it in VR is a whole different experience.

There are ways to do it that do not cut the rate in half, e.g. dedicating one band to the internet connection and one band to your client connections, using two routers (one as client, one as AP).

You could potentially find the best spot in the apartment for reception and set up a repeater router for your “private” use if it’s not against your lease agreement. Then you’d be able to directly connect to e.g. hardwired things, roku TV or local server if you have any.

Most of the front-page posts on reddit were sponsored content, so you still saw plenty unless you have a good way of blocking those out. On Lemmy I have a blocklist a mile long so I’m not constantly inundated with crap I really don’t care about.

I’ll give copy a try instead of transcoding and see how that works. I wanted the video, audio, and container format to be the same across my library, so as long as it’s always using the same codec across my movies, that should be fine.

Yea easy button means I’m not learning much about the process. I think I just need to take the plunge and learn all about ffmpeg.

My understanding is that handbrake uses some of the ffmepg libraries but is not on top of the ffmpeg binary, so things do that translate directly. I’ll check out the source code and see what I can figure out about the preset to ffmpeg option mapping.