It's always good practice to back up your data before doing an upgrade. But in case you need it, you can certainly do a minor version update through compose. If you already have that set up, it'll probably be the easier route.

Your compose file should have a line that looks like this:

image: jellyfin/jellyfin  

possibly with a version number. You can specify which version you want by changing that line. For example:

image: jellyfin/jellyfin:10.10.7  

You can check which versions are available here.

The problem is that all the rules contradict each other in one way or another. If you know the reason for the rule, then you know which ones take precedence in each situation. Otherwise, you're just making arbitrary choices on which ones to follow and which to break, and if you can just arbitrarily break a rule with no obvious consequences, then why bother ever following it?

I'm proud to say that the OSM map for my neighborhood has been more up to date than Google since I've moved here.

I've been trying to do the same for Panoramax, but that's so much more work than just updating some details about a new/closed shop. Especially since I'm self-hosting it and I don't feel confident enough in my server admin abilities to pull other people into this.

I got this too a few weeks ago and couldn't find any information on how to convert the address back to normal. I guess it makes sense if most people don't get those results. My fix was to just use a different search engine.

fyi, I got it while I was logged in.

• 420g beans (dry weight). I used chickpeas, black beans, and red kidney beans.
• 42g red onion (half of a small one)
• 368g cucumber (one large cucumber, de-seeded)
• 119g avocado (two small ones)
• Some parsley
• Vinaigrette: 60g red wine vinegar, 60g extra virgin olive oil, 19g dijon mustard, 32g honey, salt, black pepper, dry dill.

It wasn't enough avocado, but that's all I had on hand. I'd double it next time if possible.

Part of what we look for in creative writing (and art in general) is humans connection. Just like how a cis male writer will never adequately replace women in writing about the female experience, machines can never replace humans in writing about the human experience. They may one day experience the world in all its richness, but what they experience will be a robot experience, not that of a human, so what they write about will also be a robot's experience.

This is far from the first time we've had a call to boycott Google. This one just happens to be in a Canadian community because it's closer to us.

Boiled with firm tofu and some stock to make a simple soup.

Does anyone know of alternatives that give public transit directions? For desktop and/or Android.

It's in the instance description: "A Canadian-run community, geared towards Canadians, but all are welcome!"

It's hard to properly gauge the response online since social media is so personalised and everyone sees different things. So I don't know the scale of it, but I can assure you that at least in the communities I follow, there was a similar response to renaming the Gulf of Mexico, as well as many other things that Google has done that we don't like.

One is closer to us.

I don't think it's exercise related. Even back when I competed in some fairly cardio-heavy sports (~8h per week of cardio/endurance work on top of regular strength training), medical masks still felt incredibly suffocating.

Was this meant for a different thread?

I've sort of always known. What I didn't know was how so many (all?) of my problems can be attributed to autism in some way. For the longest time, I thought it was just responsible for my difficulties in socializing.

I cooked these in the pressure cooker, so no soaking was needed. I've made similar salads with canned beans before and it makes little difference. It just costs a bit more in exchange for convenience.

I just did pizza today too! I didn't think to take a photo though, so here's what's left after everyone's had their fill.

I think preventative medicine is where it would shine the most. There's so much data that we can capture with little additional cost. It just wouldn't be data that a human can reasonably make use of.

The problem is mainly who we can trust with this data.

Oh, good to know there's meta-data for this. I'll look into it.

It runs quickly because I made the window small :)

The direction I picked for the initial view is just what made the math and visualization work out nicer in my head. For me, that was the centre of the equirectangular image. Is there a strong convention for a specific direction?

I'm just playing around with Copier for now. An arbitrary choice since I have nothing to go on and it seems popular enough. It'll probably be a while before I develop my own opinions on it.

I agree with existing templates having too much boilerplate. I'm basically also just copying and modifying my previous projects, but automated with Copier so that I don't have to search and replace all the project/module names. For this particular task, I have no complaints so far.