He doesn’t think at all.

I’m not aware of any existing products, but this sounds like you could knock it out in a day writing it yourself.

It sounds like you just need better sources for downloads. Radarr has quality settings but they’re not especially accurate. I’ve mostly left those settings alone and added some good torrent and usenet sources.

It looks like it’s an open request on Mealie. I don’t see one for Tandoor. Shame, because Mealie already has aliases for ingredients, it shouldn’t be too hard to extend that to respect the language setting.

Not specifically. It sounds like they’re not really interested in maintaining a Windows version, so for that they charge. Generally I think people should be compensated for their labor, even though that might be an unpopular opinion in this community.

we also have to pay for a Apple developer account for signed macOS releases

Sounds like you should blame Apple, not the dev.

I never said anything about labels, I said tags. https://docs.docker.com/reference/cli/docker/image/tag/

That has nothing to do with my question.

Which, if any, tag are you using? You may need to use latest.

How do you know they haven’t been updated? Is there an update available?

it feels (very) good to interact with someone

this is not interacting with someone

i get better at communicating

if you spend a lot of time using chatgpt, you will end up sounding like chatgpt yourself

Most PDF attacks target Adobe Acrobat and Reader. A few probably target Foxit or other minor players. If your PDF reader doesn’t support stuff like macros, you’re probably safe.

You might also be able to use something like ghostscript to manipulate PDFs and strip the fancy features.

Check the web server access logs. I’m sure you’ll see exploit attempts, but for software you’re not running. WordPress is what I see most often. Those probably won’t generate emails.

I mostly just avoid running pirated software. If I have to, I run the executable bits through stuff like virustotal first. And I keep my system updated.

You should probably explain what MCP means

If it’s absolutely critical, I would set something up to call you continuously until the alert is acknowledged.

The 2 isn’t two offline, it’s two forms of media. Hard drive, optical, tape, etc., in case there’s some defect or disaster that renders one unusable. The offsite one should probably be offline, but unless you’re really paranoid, a cloud backup counts as one for each category. (But it needs to be a managed cloud backup, not just a copy in Google drive, because you want to be protected against accidental deletions.)

4 TB isn’t that much data. Do you even need a NAS, if you’re not planning on serving the media? If you have a desktop PC, just stick a 4 TB drive or two in there, and keep an offsite copy either by cloud backup or external drive at someone else’s house (or bank safe deposit box if you want to be really sure).

The only device that’s truly secure is one that’s turned off, disconnected from the network, encased in concrete, at the bottom of the ocean. Everything else is a tradeoff between convenience and security.

Focus on emulating old devices?