0 Followers
0 Following
2 Posts

I’ve been listening to X Minus One: archive.org/details/OTRR_X_Minus_One_Singles

Radio Plays from the 50s of sci-fi short stories.

X Minus One - Single Episodes : Old Time Radio Researchers Group : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

X MINUS ONE X Minus One aired on NBC from 24 April 55 until 9 January 58 for a total of 124 episodes with one pilot or audition story. There was a revival...

Internet Archive
I still watch a lot of X-Files. However, these days I skip all the arcs and prefer the episodic monster of the day episodes.

I don’t have trouble with most blu-rays, but there are a few I have not been able to get to rip. This includes, brand new, out of the box blu-rays. I have not tried any ultra-hd blu-rays yet, even though my external blu-ray drive should support it.

I do recommend looking at the makemkv forums for blu-ray drives. Some of the cheaper external drives do not last very long! A higher quality internal drive with an external case works much better. There are some people on the makemkv forums you can buy from. They have specific drives they like and they’ll pre-flash libredrive firmware on them.

I also prefer ripping to downloading. I am quite specific about how I like my movies ripped, and like to keep embedded subtitles, extra languages, full DTS surround, and commentary tracks, which are often missing in downloads. It does take a bit more time, but I also find I am way more careful about curating my collection and keeping it high quality.

My DNS provider doesn’t have an API for setting DNS, which makes doing dns CNAME validation manual.

Therefore, what I do is:

  • Have a public nginx server and point public DNS records to it, then generate certs against it
  • Pull those certs to my internal nginx server in my lan
  • Use pi.hole to set internal DNS records (so jellyfin.mydomain.com points to 10.10.110.23 within my network)

I haven’t heard of this game, but I do love adventure games.

The comments below aren’t encouraging though.

But the ultimate question is: free on steam or $0.99 on gog.com? I prefer supporting gog over steam…

Nested comments are super slow

I agree with this. I wrote a lemmy reader for emacs gnus and fetching the comments really leaves a lot to be desired! In fact, I’d say a lot of the Lemmy APIs leave a lot to be desired (no pagination with a cursor!)

I love this!
Mere was interesting, but it runs entirely offline in a browser (which is pretty cool). But, this means all data lives in your browser’s localStorage (or indexdb), which would make it hard to sync between devices.
Sure. But I’d also not host it publicly on the Internet, just on my local lan!

Self Host Personal Health Record (PHR)

https://lemmy.world/post/43883347

Self Host Personal Health Record (PHR) - Lemmy.World

I am interested in self hosting a Personal Health Record (PHR) system. I don’t need my own EMR/EHR, I just want to be able to pull down my own data, host it, and navigate it. For example, I’d like to be able to pull down my vitals/labs from my provider and look at trends over time. I’d like to be able to pull down my prescriptions to see when I went on/off different medications. I’d like to pull down doctor’s notes, so I can see when I first started complaining about poor sleep, to see if it correlates to any of my medications or some other health change. I have tried Mere Medical [https://meremedical.co/], and it was able to pull down my information from my provider (who uses Cerner), but the functionality is quite lacking. You basically get a timeline view, but nothing to really organize or search through notes (they are mostly just linked documents), or anyway to pull down lab results and see trends. FastenHealth [https://github.com/fastenhealth/fasten-onprem/] has also come up in my search, but it seems the onprem is a very stripped down, limited version of their paid product. Is anyone familiar with anything like this? Ideally, it’s be combined with a fitness tracker to pull my health data from my phone/wearables too.