I’ve been using frp to create a reverse proxy between my NAS at home and a DigitalOcean droplet. Been using it for over a year now, and not had any issues.

I’ve not read the book but my partner tells me the film is a very good adaption of it and it’s worth seeing.

In terms of strategies, I’d recommend Unmasked by Ellie Middleton.

I’m currently half way through reading Scattered Minds by Gabor Maté, which is very much worthy of all the praise it receives.

Strangely these are my favourite kind of films, as there is something cathartic about emerging from an emotional roller coaster. These films have stayed me with long after:

• Irreversible
• 21 Grams
• Never Let Me Go
• Burning
• First Reformed
• The Long Walk

The article is just a list of books, which you could also borrow from a library.

That is correct, it aggregates different providers, and also provides integrations with speakers. In my case, I use Music Assistant to listen to my Navidrome music collection over my home speakers that use Chromecast.

This thread might be useful: https://community.home-assistant.io/t/music-assistant-not-showing-players-solved/825283

Are you referring to genre tags? If so, they’re adding that feature in version 2.8.

There is also a Don’t Stop The Music feature, however that relies on functionality from the underlying provider.

The Don’t Stop The Music (DSTM) option can be enabled if a provider is available which supports dynamic tracks (i.e. Apple, Deezer, Spotify, Subsonic, Tidal and YTM). When DSTM is on, radio mode will be automatically enabled when the last track of the queue is reached and if any dynamic tracks can be resolved from one of the providers. The added tracks will be based on the played items in the queue.

Where in the transcript does he say this? The opening sentences is:

Nearly 50 years ago, Cedars-Sinai chief of pediatrics Ben Feingold, published heresy, suggesting that artificial food colors could induce behavioral disturbances.

The article is not claiming that food colouring causes neurodiverdancy. The summary of the article states:

Excluding artificial food colors from children’s diets can improve ADHD symptoms.

It then goes on to explain that food colouring can affect the behaviour of young children, including those with ADHD.

This time, researchers found that artificial colors and other food additives in processed foods appeared to exacerbate hyperactive behaviors—inattention, impulsivity, and overactivity—among young children, with more pronounced effects in three-year-olds relative to eight-or nine-year-olds.

But what happens in children already diagnosed with ADHD if you remove artificial food colors? In a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials for dietary interventions for ADHD, excluding artificial food colors from the diet significantly improved behavior.

Good point, though I’d argue even federated social media can prove addictive.