Afaik that only applies if the app is processing payments, which in this case it shouldnt be.

We also have accu in Dutch, but we mostly use that for more integrated rechargeable batteries I think. We use that term for car and phone batteries for example, but not usually for rechargeable AA batteries in your TV remote or whatever.

Yeah just checked cause I didn't see it either, turns out ublock origin blocks it.

Nice, I don't think I've ever met another person who even knows who Destiny Potato are. They released another album as Sordid Pink, in case you weren't aware. Not as good as Lun though, imo.

I thought hardwired was pretty good overall, but man 72 seasons is rough.

Or you can just use a different, less biased search engine.

That's not the only issue, fat32 also has a hard limit on single file size. The largest a single file can be is 4GiB, and afaik you just can't get around that with fat.

iirc, the way windows deals with this in its media creation tool is that it strips out locales and other things you don't need, based on the options you selected previously, so the file ends up being small enough to fit.

ngl if artificial sweeteners also turn out to be bad for you, i'll just cut out the last bit of sugar-free sodas i still drink and switch to water. No way am I going to go back to sodas with sugar.

hmm that's weird.

i was wondering what's up with that, so i took a look at the source code of aurora, and it seems they don't even call the requireUserAction thing that's supposed to disable the prompt. As far as I can tell it should just always require the prompt the way the app is built now. Wonder why it doesn't do it for me then.

Absolutely, will try when I run into issues again!

I think they're both good for different use-cases. I use nextcloud myself on a truenas system. I sync things like my pictures to nextcloud, and delete them from my phone after I've sorted them into the correct folders.

This way my data isn't clogging up my phone and other things, is still available from anywhere (as long as my home internet doesn't go down), and it's still safely stored on redundant storage.

This does take a bit more setting up than something like syncthing, though it wasn't very difficult at all. Basically install the docker image, tell it where my data goes, and set up a new dns record if you want it publicly accessible. I personally run it through a zerotier network so I don't have to do that.

The default Lemmy front-end has a communities button in the navbar at the top of the page which will take you here.