This is my POV. It already works perfectly, is prepaid, and is accessible to my nontechnical users. Switching would be a major pain for a worse experience.

Also, Plexamp.

Someday in the future no doubt Plex will enshittify for lifetime users such that it will justify a change, but that hasn’t happened.

You might want to ask in !boostforlemmy@lemmy.world

No, I don’t think I will

I can’t believe any English speaker would rank Spanish harder to learn than Japanese.

Pihole could be something good to start with, its pretty simple to setup, doesnt depend on other services, doesnt require hefty hardware, and has a meaningful impact.

Two assholes trying to prove the other asshole is an asshole.

I just got back on it recently and the answer is a big yes. When I can’t find stuff elsewhere I can find it there.

systemd integration would be nice

Thanks, I’ve heard of this too. Its hard to tell what the differences in use-case all of these are. I’ll have to do more research into how they work.

Thanks, what have you liked about switching to this from portainer?

Cool! What makes you prefer this to portainer?

Im not locked into docker, but it’s what I have experience with so far, and a lot of services seem to have docker installation as a default option.

Do you think those things make it difficult to switch to podman? What are the differences?

Thanks, I’ll look into this

That’s what came up in my search at first. Seems legit.

This is the way I figured I’d go down at first, but I’m also curious if there’s a popular solution I could manage remotely in a browser without having to ssh, for example

I believe it’s if you try to read reviews

Do it now. You will not regret it. There are alternatives for everything. Including just doing less online shopping.

As is everything that isnt open source

I don’t care about who did what, it’s all he said/she said and either way I didn’t consent to being part of such an attack.

YSK archive.is uses you to maliciously DDOS a random blogger they don’t like and other weird stuff.

https://cybernews.com/security/archive-today-launches-ddos-directing-visitors-to-attack-blog/