Is it just because the forum would be flooded with people asking for titles
This, and it risks the community getting shut down.
If it’s really that hard to find, you could give back to the community by purchasing, ripping, and sharing it.
I assure you, lemmy.world is Lemmy, not Mastodon. There is limited interoperability between them.
But I did check and Lemmy does have an alt text field on submission. I don’t know how it works past that.
This isn’t Mastodon, and Lemmy does not support users entering alt text as far as I know.
As in they’ve grafted all three into one? Neat!
If authorized by the school IT department and policy, yes. Ask them, not us.
KeePassXC. We have an enterprise secret management product, but I don’t think we’re using this functionality yet.
I would just download them. Already ripped, encoded, and compressed.
For up to 16 endpoints or something like that, yes.
I don’t put it on the Internet.
I have automatic updates enabled and once in a while I scan with Nessus. Also I have backups. Stuff dying or me breaking it is a much greater risk than getting hacked.
Are you short on disk space? Personally I’d just buy enough storage that I don’t even need to care
Well you probably won’t instantly get your door kicked in, but I wouldn’t torrent on someone else’s connection.
What would you even need to download in that time anyway?
What laptop? BIOS option?
I don’t think static linking is that difficult. But for sure it’s discouraged, because I can’t easily replace a statically-linked library, in case of vulnerabilities, for example.
You can always bundle the dynamic libs in your package and put the whole thing under /opt, if you don’t play well with others.
You assume there is no vulnerability in the web server itself, or a vulnerability that allows bypassing authentication.
What’s in the radarr log? You have your downloader configured, enabled, and tested I assume?
It depends on how they’re blocking you. Personally, I’d just let it run through whatever limit until all the files are downloaded.
What are the crazy historical reasons? As far as I know, running six ttys and one graphical session, in that order, has been standard.
The really crazy historical way to test for crashes is num/scroll/caps lock. That’s handled by a very low-level kernel driver. If those are responsive, it’s probably just your display (gpu, X, wayland, or something) that’s locked up. If they’re unresponsive, your kernel is locked up. (If you’re lucky, it’s just gotten real busy and might catch up in a minute, but I’ve only seen that happen once.)
Anything that might interfere with sleep. Literally any attached device might have a buggy driver.
I don’t see a list of hardware in your edit.
You don’t need public DNS. You can use whatever domain you want if you use your own DNS server (though you should use one you own, or something under the .internal TLD).
Likewise, you can issue whatever certs you want if you trust the CA.
But LE does support wildcard certs. You can get them with certbot or other tools.
Personally I use traefik, which has LE support built in. It automatically gets an individual cert for each service. If you use caddy, I’m sure it has something similar.