I actually prefer the separation. Limited blast radius is one advantage, but I also think that the media server and downloader should be separate things anyways.
But I do think that there is an opportunity to merge Sonarr and Radarr.
I tried this but it did a ton of things wrong, and wanted me to wire up a bunch of stuff that I didn't specify. It also forgot cleanuparr and flaresolverararr or whatever its called. I'm sure I could get it there eventually with the vibes, but I gave up in disgust just like last time I tried.
Maybe if I made a VM dedicated just to this behind a VPN gateway, then let Codex go wild in that VM with no guardrails it could eventually get something working.
I love Amazon because they have a wide variety of goods that ship very quickly, and if something is wrong it’s easy to get support. If there’s a return, it’s super simple to do and often free.
If I am ever given the choice between Amazon and some third party site I’ll always choose Amazon. It’s just too convenient.
I think they do care which is why conspiracies about your phone listening to you to serve adverts keeps popping up, but they don't really have any control or understanding of the situation.
It's really not. It's so reviewers will be able to say "it costs more than the last version, but you also get much more storage" and the average consumer is happy. If there were a practical reason for it Apple would put it front and center.
Apple has a service where you can play games, and I'd imagine a more-powerful box will come with a push for games that take advantage of it.
They also bought RAC9, developers of Sneaky Sasquatch (one of the best games on the service, in my opinion), and they've had an aTV version since day one.
In general, the idea of a single game being able to hop between a phone (which can turn into a handheld with a controller grip), TV box, and desktop/laptop is really interesting. Streaming can do that, but latency and bandwidth caps become issues; this sidesteps it by letting you run everything locally.
I sometimes use the VLC app. You can upload files via a little website it hosts on your local network. It's useful for watching videos from my Android phone that can't utilize Airplay. Can't say I've ever really needed more storage though
It is, unfortunately, a numbers game (unless you have connections)
In 2024 I applied to ~100 jobs and was rejected or ghosted by the vast majority. It's not a reflection of your ability. Finding a job is strangely difficult even if you are more than capable.
Most people do not want to solve the problem of: "how do I download and match arbitrary user-uploaded media across multiple databases"
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