I've just downloaded and installed JellyBook for self-hosted reading. I know that Jellyfin's support of books is still in its early stages, but it seems to work well so far. And it looks like it'll be great for self-hosted manga, as well!
Every time I think to myself "man, I wish I knew more about this" and look up a tutorial on YouTube, I come across one of @jay's videos and they're always fantastic. Learn Linux TV is an incredible resource.
@BrodieOnLinux I think I'll agree with that. If not only because it'll likely inspire an entire new wave of "Linux challenges." 110 million people is a lot.
Half of my YouTube feed today is just Linux YouTubers talking over the PewDiePie video. Which makes sense. But I've seen absolutely zero of them compare his (good) attitude towards Linux (both the good and the bad) to other major videos, like the LTT challenge.
I'm actually really impressed with the PewDiePie #Linux video. He's talking to an audience of real people, not nerds, and explaining benefits pretty well. And it seems to me that he's put a lot of work into the customization aspect, more so than even I ever have. I'm not sure how many new people this'll bring to the community, but it won't be a small number.
@BrodieOnLinux And sometimes the hardware can be genuinely nicer than the usual alternatives. Linux on a Chromebook Pixel (2015) remains my best Linux experience to date.
TIL that if you don't manually set a country code within OpenWRT, it defaults to the "World" profile which restricts the power of your router's antennas to the lowest possible regulated output globally, which for me was 20dBm. Setting it to "United States" allowed me to increase that to 23dBm, which is double the power.
@BrodieOnLinux This is super annoying. I am curious to see how Valve themselves handle this, since if anti-cheat is done at the hardware verification level, this would theoretically hinder the game compatibility list for a future iteration of the Steam Deck.
With everything going on with Mozilla and #Firefox, it's once again time for me to post about our need for a real, flagship #Linux web browser. Firefox has been it for some time, and while I can absolutely understand why, I think it's becoming more and more apparent that Mozilla's goals don't really align with those of the Linux community. And to be clear, that's okay! Mozilla needs to make money. But Linux distributions and users shouldn't be impacted by that need, now or in the future.
I recognize that projects like GNOME Web are awesome, but I don't see a future in which GNOME Web replaces Firefox and is shipped among distributions regardless of their desktop environment of choice.