Have you ever experienced any kind of rate limiting or lock-out based on how fast and how much you are downloading?

You’re welcome. I’ve been using Linux for 26 years and had never heard of (or at least didn’t remember hearing of) MPD, so it’s not just new users. We all feel a different part of the elephant.

What is MPD?

MPD (Music Player Daemon) is a server-client audio player long popular with Linux users. The headless daemon runs as a background service, typically on a remote audio server. Music is then accessed via a GUI client frontend, which connects to the MPD server to stream content.

Kind of like running your bespoke, curated music streaming service, in a sense.

I can’t find any videos with examples of the kinds of effects that this software can produce. They have a youtube channel but it has no content.

Capitalism.

TD?

Is it because the 1s get stuck in the bends in the pipe, but the nice round 0s can get around the corners more easily?

“no file size limit” sounds like a challenge…

The supported hardware/targets with Debian 13.0 on RISC-V include the SiFive HiFive Unleashed, SiFive HiFive Unmatched, Microchip Polarfire, and the VisionFive 2 and other JH7110 SoC platforms. Plus QEMU can work with Debian RISC-V as an emulated/VM target. Other RISC-V single board computers may work fine with Debian 13.0 if resorting to using their vendor kernels. Support for additional boards in the future may come to Debian 13 via Trixie-Backports.

How did you bypass the password?

FIFO if you know what i mean 💩

How old is your account?

no

You have so little respect for your community that you used an LLM to write this obsequious, patronising announcement instead of having a human employee write it. Does nobody there care anymore?

They are included in the updates to -testing.

Only after they meet the requirements to be moved from unstable.

From the wiki:

It is a good idea to install security updates from unstable since they take extra time to reach testing and the security team only releases updates to unstable.

and

Compared to stable and unstable, next-stable testing has the worst security update speed. Don’t prefer testing if security is a concern.

- https://wiki.debian.org/DebianTesting

There is some advice on that page about how to deal with security updates for testing and I’m wondering how people who use testing take that advice, and what changes they make to get security updates. Or maybe you don’t bother. That’s what I mean.

What do you do for security updates?

Was the server officially released by Blizzard or was it reverse-engineered and built by the community?

What are the specs and how are you finding the performance?

J. K. Rowling is a transphobe and a bigot.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propositional_calculus

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-order_logic