Haven't really looked into it. I have Jellyfin set up and ready to switch over already. Maybe I'll check it out when Plex blows up

They have a sorta proprietary metadata service that is presumably based on imdb, thetvdb, etc. but they also handle detection and collection of metadata regardless of where the information ultimately comes from. It's nothing that Jellyfin doesn't do though.

I'm sticking with Plex since I have the lifetime pass too, but the writing's on the wall, I'm ready to switch to Jellyfin whenever Plex dies or ruins itself

These sea lions are well trained and familiar with the concept of "play along and acquire fish"

They are very good boys and girls

They provide the apps, metadata servers, and relay service. It's a lifetime pass. IMO that's worth the price it used to be, $70 or whatever. The new price is just absurd, they want you to pay periodically for life because people spend more that way.

It tastes like slightly lobstery butter with an immensely satisfying texture. It's good

The implication that the boy is strafing while maintaining a straight vertical line to the girl is hilarious

Some confusing notation here that buries the assumption that the rate of change is constant (which is true in this case). For conceptual clarity I would explain it as:

Let y(t) be the boy's position at time t, and x(t) the girl's position. The distance between them is S = sqrt(x^(2) + y^(2)). The distance is changing at a rate of dS/dt = dS/dx dx/dt + dS/dy dy/dt = (xdx/dt + ydy/dt)/sqrt(x^(2) + y^(2)). We are given dy/dt = 5 and dx/dt = 1, and we can determine that at t=5 we have y = 25 and x = 5. Therefore dS/dt = 130/sqrt(650) = sqrt(26) ~= 5.1.

Regarding this pizza, I get it. I really do. But I feel like I would learn how to sharpen a pizza cutter before I would decide to do this.

Tried osrs ironman mode? Great experience

Yep, and at that point they will be in memory until a reasonable time to clean up. But decrypting the whole password database and leaving it there forever seems needlessly unsafe.

Seems like a pretty basic security precaution to avoid loading decrypted secrets into memory before they're needed. Someone who can access application memory can already own you but there isn't really a good reason why they should be able to access secrets that you never accessed while they were in.

I wouldn't say it's an alarming flaw, just seems weirdly and unnecessarily unsafe

Voyager used bioneural gel packs instead of isolinear circuitry. The ship caught the flu once