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I have an Xbox that is in the "ambiguous" category. It's doubly confusing because it has a similar name to the XBox Series X. It's the XBox One X. I'm guessing that is getting the boot this round as well.
The push for me was the constant fragmentation of services I paid for and content I enjoyed disappearing (eg. Star Trek TNG and The Office on Netflix).
I finally decided to attack the problem of my degraded ZFS Pool and replace all my HDD's in my ZRAID Pool with larger ones, then migrate from TrueNAS Core to TrueNAS Scale for my NAS. I wanted to take full advantage of the Kubernetes/Docker capabilities in Scale. It was nice to finally get everything organized in containers instead of FreeBSD Jails that end up being a PITA to update the underlying OS on down the road when they bump the FreeBSD major version.
It was also an opportunity to start fresh and make sure my Plex DB was saved outside the container so that even if I migrated or spun up a new container, the DB would still be intact. From there, I wanted a better way to clean up my existing library, manage ingestion of content better, and make the process of managing everything easier. So obviously Sonarr/Radarr were the solution for me. I actually still use Jackett over Prowlarr though, as it is working just fine for me and I don't see much reason to change.
Everything comes together really nicely on mobile as well with nzb360. Combine that with Tailscale for easy/seamless access and it's been a pretty smooth sailing setup so far this past year.
Well technically they could "unfederate" the server and not list it on their recommendations if it continues to violate any policies lemmy devs don't like. Then the server would be "cut off from the mothership" as it were.
From the internal review team that green lit the masterpiece that is Redfall, comes the bold NEW claim that Starfield has the fewest bugs of any Bethesda game... Yeah...
Not quite the same thing, but I like how Zelda BOTW and TOTK do a variation of this by changing the color of important/relevant information in NPC dialogue.. It helps you blow through the dialogue much faster without worrying if you missed something critical.
I'm hoping this takes off, I enjoy the concept of decentralization. I'm just hoping that it is accessible enough to get a critical mass of users to migrate from Reddit. I have a feeling I'll be missing out on some of the smaller, local community subreddits that I have subscribed to on Reddit for some time. It's one thing to get the adventurous, technology-inclined crowd. Another thing to get people to join from communities like r/Minneapolis or r/bicycling (a lot of whom aren't even aware of the current drama).
They actually are bringing awareness to the issue in a direct way by not allowing new submissions, and making posts like this to bring awareness to the situation. I consider what they're doing a net good.