gonzo-rand19

Well, that’s up to you and your system. I just backed up the sources list directory and called it a day because I’m on Debian stable and use very few other package sources. I’m okay with a small degree of reconfiguration on the system drive since I have everything else on separate disks.

I get wanting to charge, because it’s a lot of work (I’ve done cleaning, redrawing, and typesetting for a scanlation group) but that’s not how it works and is scummy. Also a legal liability.

You don’t backup /etc/apt/sources.list.d?

You can backup your list of packages to .txt and install from .txt using apt so I don’t really know what more you would need. I literally just did it last week to install a new distro.

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First, you have to enable them; there should be a checkbox in the settings. I think you need to restart qB after this.

Then, in the bottom right corner of the main window, hit the “Search Plugins” button and then select the update button. That will auto-populate with some of the more well-known ones.

If you need a specific site, check out this repo.

Personally, I haven’t visited a public torrent site in years because qBittorrent has search plugins, so things mostly go through the sites’ APIs.

With Jackett, I don’t even really have to check the site for the private tracker I use; the only reason I visit now is to see what’s new and popular in case it seems interesting.

You’re right. I thought it was ./*/*/* instead.

I can’t say because those paths are relative and I don’t know your file structure. That said, even if I did, restoring from backup would take out all of the guesswork here so I would recommend that over trying to do it manually.

If ./ and ./*/*/* are both within your home folder, you should just restore it from your backup. The command you ran takes everything up to 3 levels deep and moves it up to the working directory, and unraveling that will be a pain in the ass.

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I think implementing a dedicated tool will help polish the experience since draw.io and excalidraw both support drawing diagrams and flow charts and that’s great for organizing visual data, making mind maps, and brainstorming.

I will look into making a PR next week but I’ve barely ever used Git and I’m not a developer so expect it to be kinda crap spaghetti code, lol. My CSS experience begins and ends with user layouts and themes on websites like MySpace and Tumblr, unfortunately, but I like making things look nice.

Ah, no worries for now. I took out the inline CSS and replaced it with an external file, so I’ll work on that.

I made some minor adjustments already, like removing the transform on hover and having the whiteboard to expand to fit its container, so that’s nice. Have you thought about implementing draw.io or excalidraw?

I just tested it again and now #general shows up right after I join on mobile. I think it’s possible that I was having network/browser issues or something at the exact moment I tried it before. :p

I am really into this, it was such a breeze to set up. Are there plans to offer more customization options like custom CSS, an editable configuration file, or something like that? I have a Podman container set up and I’m thinking of creating a volume mount to add some very basic styling but official support would be great.

I have a Samsung Galaxy S21 FE 5G. It seems like anything near the bottom of the screen gets cut off and I’m not able to scroll down to see it.

I’m gonna try this when I get time to tinker around since my friend and I are becoming exceedingly weary of Discord for communication. I also hate how bulky and rigid it is in its design.

Edit: Tested it on LAN between my PC and phone; it’s easy to get running and works great. Some buttons seem invisible on mobile, like the channels list, so I had a hard time joining the “general” channel upon connecting to the workspace. I want to test it with my friend to see how it works across networks but it seems really promising so far.

As far as I know, the only workaround is not to buy from Amazon. Try Anna’s Archive, LibGen, or an alternative digital book storefront like Kobo, eBooks.com, Bookshop.org, Smashwords, etc.

Yeah, I’m the same way. I learned mostly through making Docker containers and bumbling through tutorials/documentation until things worked, just deleting them and starting over when I fucked up irreparably (except the compose file, of course).

There are a lot more comprehensive written and video tutorials than there used to be so those are very helpful too.

What you can probably do to build some knowledge if you’re going to be using AI anyway is ask it to explain some of the concepts to you. You also have the ability to ask clarifying questions about anything you don’t understand.

Unfortunately, Kavita follows a rigid file structure on purpose. Joe has said he wants it to work this way. However, you can use the “Save to Disk” feature in Calibre to specify a custom file structure for Kavita so you don’t have to do it manually.

Here is the Kavita wiki article on how to do this: https://wiki.kavitareader.com/guides/external-tools/calibre/