I’m a little late here but I can explain it.

What Sonarr, Radarr and the others do automatically is scan an RSS feed of new releases. Basically, they look through the things that were uploaded to each tracker, since the last scan, to see if anything should be downloaded. The issue with this is that this only finds the things that were uploaded since the media item (show or movie) was added, not things that were uploaded before then. What this software does (and Huntarr used to do) is run a full search on the indexers, so the *arr apps can find any file that has ever been uploaded to the trackers. It’s the same search you can trigger manually.

Technically, adding a media item, manually triggering a full search once and then relying on the automatic RSS scan should give you the same result (unless any trackers were down while you ran the manual search, which is one of the issues with this approach) but, for example, I use Seerr, so friends and family can add new stuff to my *arr apps but Seerr doesn’t trigger a full search when something gets added, so I would have to manually trigger the full search once every time someone adds something. The point of having something like Fetcharr is that the full search gets triggered automatically. In addition, it does so periodically instead of just once, so that fixes issues like trackers being down when the search was triggered or a download not being found in the RSS feed despite it existing (not sure if the second one ever happens but it technically could and this would solve that issue).

Edit: I also just saw that the GitHub page for this has an explanation as well:

I learned that at *arr stack uses RSS feeds to scan for and fetch updates, so if your indexer doesn’t support those feeds or the feeds or too old (or a myriad of other issues that can come from this kind of system) then you won’t get replacement content even if it exists. This is why these kinds of “hunting”, “fetching”, “upgrading”, etc systems work so well. They simply force the *arr apps to periodically update their content through their configured indexer, regardless of RSS feed availability.

I honestly didn’t even notice that, it still works perfectly fine. I just looked at the repo and it seems like the developer is technically still working on it but very rarely. There just haven’t been enough changes for a new release.

I use GrapheneOS too and I don’t have this issue. Did you give it the right permission?

I use Material Files

Everything you can find on the internet is a “random URL” in that sense but that URL can be searched on search engines and shared. But I don’t know how that p2p git thing works, so maybe I’m assuming it’s more complicated than it actually is.

I don’t really see what that solves tbh. Not having a central source of truth seems like it could cause issues and git is already pretty much decentralized because everyone who’s working on a repo will have a copy on their own device and cam upload that to whatever forge they want. Aside from that, you lose all the features a git forge gives you, especially the ability for people to actually find the repo.

There are already alternatives to GitHub and I think Forgejo is still working on federation. The most active Yuzu fork (as far as I’m aware) is Eden and that has its own Forgejo instance.

You can’t just call everything you deem bad fascist, you’re taking away all the meaning from that word

I don’t see how it doesn’t make sense to build the justification after attacking. It takes time for people to actually show their disagreement in a way that hurts the state and they’re quick to forget once an attack hits them. Also, it still makes sense for the state to build further justifications even if they’ve already justified it. For this instance in particular, I don’t think there really was any justification and if I remember correctly, the population heavily disagrees with this war.

I also think it’s a big mistake to equate everything that the state does under Trump to him just being stupid, it makes you blind to what’s actually being planned and carried out. You should always try to analyze what the intent behind actions like this is and only if you can’t find any reasons at all is it maybe justified to say it’s just the government being stupid.

Ja natürlich, die erste vape die ich geraucht hab war auch illegal und mit 50mg/ml, aber mich hat einfach überrascht, dass es scheinbar Länder gibt in denen so ein hoher Wert sogar legal ist

Serious answer, I heard somewhere that apparently it’s common to start a war with an attack that will get the population of the opposing country angry. Killing children is an effective way to do that. If I remember correctly, the point is to get the country to attack back, so you can better justify the war to your own population.

Germany only allows 20mg/ml, I didn’t know there were countries that allowed 60??? 😭

Who could’ve seen that coming, shocking

Usually no but for you specifically it does

Weird, it didn’t activate it by default for me. But it’s just one of the themes at the top. Just click “Dark” or something and it’ll switch to that.

When I first got it I was still on Arch and I also needed to install a kernel module but as far as I remember, I didn’t need to install anything to make it work on Fedora. I assume the driver is part of the kernel now, so it’s probably the same on other distros. Logitech might have better support but if nothing changed since then, the cheapest Logitech wheel is still a good bit more expensive than the T150.

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I have the Thrustmaster T150, it was the cheapest you could get at the time (at least if you exclude the ones without force feedback which aren’t even worth getting imo) and I can confirm that it works on Linux.

I’m not engaging with someone who wishes other people cancer for correcting them

No, read the article