The GDRP explicitly only applies to “personal data”

1. This Regulation lays down rules relating to the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and rules relating to the free movement of personal data.

which it defines as follows:

‘personal data’ means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person (‘data subject’); an identifiable natural person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identifier such as a name, an identification number, location data, an online identifier or to one or more factors specific to the physical, physiological, genetic, mental, economic, cultural or social identity of that natural person

Please provide a quote where the GDPR says that it applies to anything but “personal data”.

Your PII isn’t being sold here and you gave Reddit an irrevocable license to your content, so being in the EU doesn’t matter.

Guess what data they’re trained on…

Infiltrate a movie studio I guess?

On a more serious note: There are some theoretical use-cases for this in a home lab setting if you “enhance” your video in some way server-side and want to send it to a client without loss.

What I had actually intended with the original question is to figure out what OP was actually doing.

A 90min raw 4K movie is well over 4TB in size and does not stream fine over 500Mb/s. Your 80GB “RAW” 4K movie is compressed lossily.

WDYM by “these”? I’m specifically talking about uncompressed (raw) video.

If configured, jellyfin will transcode videos for compatibility with the playback device.

If you take a look at my calculation, I’m assuming 24fps because this is a movie.

Slow and unreliable with sqlite, but rock solid and amazing with postgres.

I haven’t noticed any major performance issues with sqlite. What tasks improved for you when you moved to postgres?

Well duh, most software these days doesn’t have a direct license cost; you don’t pay for the Netflix app on your TV, you pay for Netflix the service.

(Okay, Netflix might not be the best example for sustainable software-based profit but you get the idea.)

Note that this isn’t really a DNS leak. DoH is also going through the VPN proxy, so no data is leaked anywhere here.

What the “DNS leak test” does is to check whether you’re using Mullvad’s DNS servers. That’s it. It doesn’t and cannot actually check whether or not your DNS requests happen through the proxy or not.

I see. In future, better refer to this as “ripped blu-rays” or “ripped ISOs” to avoid confusion. “uncompressed” really does mean something entirely different.

Glad you managed to sort it out :)

You have three options:

1. Take a close look at the stack trace, it should contain the dependant’s definition file somewhere. They’re hard to read, it’s a known issue that isn’t easy to fix.
2. Roll back your Nixpkgs and figure out which package’s runtime closure depends on the package that is broken in the newer Nixpkgs using why-depends
3. Trace through the source code yourself (i.e. grep for the broken dep’s name in your explicitly declared deps)

Don’t bother with this person. All I’ve seen them do is read the post’s title and produce an (often inappropriate) reaction to said title. Peak Redditor.

Hi, “somebody” here o/

Do you need the SIM card inside the phone after registration?

WDYM by “uncompressed”? A truly uncompressed 4K HDR movie needs about 6Gbit/s of goodput. A 2.5Gbit/s link won’t be enough for that.

I have never used it but https://selfprivacy.org/ looks pretty interesting. The way it supposedly works is that their app sets up a VPS for you in a guided manner. They set up the services you want (i.e. Nextcloud and Bitwarden) and configure things like backups and HTTPS for you.

The technical foundations are sound (NixOS) and they’re funded in part by NLnet.

They Might be worth trying out if you want control over your data but don’t want the responsibility of setting up and maintaining your services while still ultimately being in control of everything.

And how much time you want to put into not getting scammed.

The new internet explorer.

Elaborate.