According to their site they do make and distribute their $9,000 software for linux, such as the "nxbatch-1899_lnx64" build. Comparable programs such as AutoDesk Inventor or CATIA are not available on Linux.

Basically Canada's Bill C-22 (the Lawful Access Act) is proposed federal legislation introduced in March 2026 that expands police and intelligence powers, lowers evidentiary standards for accessing digital subscriber data, and requires tech and telecom companies to build surveillance and data retention capabilities.

It basically means that anyone offering online services MUST retain all user information. Including VPN's

Most VPN providers have threatened to pull out of Canada, but who would want to subscribe to the ones who stay?

Basically, what other VPN like options would a user have?

Our only hope is that it doesn't pass the Canadian Senate (which is unlikely to happen)

I want to turn on my TV, have a list of potential movies and TV to watch, click something, have my computer/server DL it on the computer, and stream it to my TV.

Can you really break it down for me? I have Jellyfin on my computer/TV, but I hate having to DL the file and move it myself. I know radarr can do something like this, but whenever I google it, I get a bunch of term I don't understand.

The largest piracy community is hosted over at !piracy@lemmy.dbzer0.com

lemmy.world has blocked it. It appears to have also blocked !piracy@lemmy.ml.

If this is a problem for you, I'd suggest migrating accounts using LASIM to an instance that doesn't block it

edit:

An official announcement has been made: