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New Zealand woman and six-year-old son detained for three weeks by Ice in US enduring ‘terrifying’ ordeal


A New Zealand woman who is being held at a US immigration centre with her six-year-old son after they were detained crossing the Canada-US border, is being wrongly “treated like a criminal”, according to her friend and advocate.

Sarah Shaw, 33, a New Zealander who has lived in Washington state for just over three years, dropped her two eldest children to Vancouver airport on 24 July, so they could take a direct flight back to New Zealand for a holiday with their grandparents.

When Shaw attempted to re-enter the US, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) detained her and her youngest son, in what was a “terrifying” ordeal, said Victoria Besancon, Shaw’s friend who is helping to raise money for her legal fight.

“Sarah thought she was being kidnapped,” she said. “They didn’t really explain anything to her at first, they just kind of quietly took her and her son and immediately put them in like an unmarked white van.”



New Zealand woman and six-year-old son detained for three weeks by Ice in US enduring ‘terrifying’ ordeal


A New Zealand woman who is being held at a US immigration centre with her six-year-old son after they were detained crossing the Canada-US border, is being wrongly “treated like a criminal”, according to her friend and advocate.

Sarah Shaw, 33, a New Zealander who has lived in Washington state for just over three years, dropped her two eldest children to Vancouver airport on 24 July, so they could take a direct flight back to New Zealand for a holiday with their grandparents.

When Shaw attempted to re-enter the US, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) detained her and her youngest son, in what was a “terrifying” ordeal, said Victoria Besancon, Shaw’s friend who is helping to raise money for her legal fight.

“Sarah thought she was being kidnapped,” she said. “They didn’t really explain anything to her at first, they just kind of quietly took her and her son and immediately put them in like an unmarked white van.”

#USA


Surrey police pose as joggers to catch men harassing women out exercising


Eighteen people have been arrested after a police force sent out female undercover officers posing as joggers to catch men harassing women while they are out exercising.

A pilot operation from Surrey police deployed female officers in running gear during rush hour to expose how often women are harassed. The pilot has resulted in 18 arrests for offences such as harassment, sexual assault and theft.



Lithuania to give children drone training to counter Russia threat


Children in Lithuania are to be taught how to build and operate drones as part of the small Baltic country’s efforts to build capacity to deal with any future threat from Russia.

In a joint initiative by the defence and education ministries, the government said on Tuesday it hoped to teach more than 22,000 people, including schoolchildren, drone skills as part of an attempt to “expand civil resistance training”.

The programme would be adapted to different age groups, with third- and fourth-grade students of between eight and 10 years old learning to build and pilot simple drones, the government said. Secondary school students will design and manufacture drone parts and learn how to build and fly advanced drones.



The Western media is complicit in Israel’s murder of Palestinian journalist Anas al-Sharif


I still remember the day Shireen Abu Akleh was martyred. My mother called me crying. She had grown up watching Shireen, who was an invited guest into her home every day while she lived in Palestine. I remember when my mom called me after Israel dropped their first bomb in Gaza, the same tears, a different type of violence. And yesterday, my mom called me again to talk about Anas. Anas al-Sharif’s voice was one I’ve come to intimately know over the last two years, and one we will never hear again. Because, like the almost 300 journalists in Gaza that Israel has killed, Anas represented the truth. And truth is a threat to Israel.

For 22 months, the international community has watched Israel systematically murder journalists and called it acceptable losses in a just war. Nearly 300 media workers have been killed, the deadliest conflict for journalists in recorded history. Yet the world’s response has been to write strongly worded letters while shipping more weapons. Where are the sanctions that followed Russia’s invasion? Where are the war crimes tribunals that prosecuted Rwandan generals? Where is the global media solidarity that should transcend borders and politics? Apparently that only exists when the victims are not Palestinian.

Under Article 79 of Additional Protocol I to the Geneva Conventions, journalists are explicitly protected as civilians in armed conflict zones. Intentionally directing attacks against civilians, including journalists, constitutes a war crime under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court and amounts to grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions. The law is clear. The crime is obvious. But, Israel has transformed every Palestinian journalist into a “legitimate target” by simply calling them terrorists first.



Germany: ING Bank to introduce Wero this month



in reply to pdqcp

How the world "should" respond to the thing we care about is an actively counter-productive thing to get hung up on.

Its much important how they do respond to it, and how we can reach those who don't connect with it

(And that doesn't just lecturing people and trying to brow beat them into caring about it, which seems like the default approach for a lot of foss folks 🥲 thats the opposite or reaching people, that's alienating them)

in reply to pdqcp

I’m an open source developer who’s put thousands of hours of work into my open source projects.

  • Amount of money I’ve made from writing and maintaining open source projects: $0
  • Amount of money I’ve made from writing and maintaining closed source projects: idk exactly, but probably close to $1,000,000 (over ten years of working in big tech)

I get wanting to use open source software. I want to use open source software. I want to write open source software. I do write open source software. But please understand that I only do that because I enjoy it. I also need to pay the bills, and there’s not much money in writing open source software.

If you value an open source project, especially if it’s just a small development team that doesn’t sell anything, please donate to them.

Right now, I run an email service, port87.com/, and it is technically closed source. But it’s built on my open source projects, Svelte Material UI, Nymph.js, and Nephele. Probably about 70% of the code that makes up Port87 is open source, and if you use Port87, you’re helping me continue to develop those open source projects. So even if you don’t donate to open source projects, there are other ways to contribute. Support companies who support open source projects.

in reply to hperrin

This sort of thing can't really be done in capitalism at all. Open Source (as it was advanced by Eric S. Raymond and the Mozilla Project back in the late 90s) was always stuck in a capitalist way of thinking.

In a society where everyone has their basic needs met and people are expected to contribute what they can, writing FOSS can be your contribution.

in reply to hperrin

The early mobile phone apps conditioned people to expect things free.

I donate to any project, open or closed source if it's worth it.



How language is hiding the real internet from you




Dutch Signal Group


Today we started a Dutch group on Signal. Do you like to share your knowledge and experience with other Dutch speakers? Then join our group via the link: signal.group/#CjQKIBGAZH8kgzbC…
in reply to dysprosium

Look the OP has this account created 2 hours ago, and posted this right after, sure it is


SMplayer...jitter? Slightly choppy framerate


Hi guys!
So...I have a beefy AMD PC, CPU AMD 7700, GPU 7800XT 16GB, 32GB RAM. Maybe not top of the line, but definitely capable of playing about any kind of video. Well...not with SMPlayer! I get a slightly choppy playback. Like, if the movie being played is 24.97FPS, it feels to be playing at...23FPS? It's hard to tell as there's no obvious proof of what I'm saying. It's usually ok on normal dialog scenes, but super noticeable when the the camera pans around. It can be very distracting.

But VLC on default settings plays the same file consistently better, no noticeable jitter. This applies to about any 1080p/4K file. Also not crazy bandwidth nor anything, a bit under 2GB for 1h worth of video on most TV shows.
SMPlayer uses video output driver - GPU, and in Performance, hardware decoding is set to Auto. I've toyed with several of these settings (vdpau, vulkan, wayland-copy...about anything available in the lists), to no avail. I have checked both with mplayer or mpv as multimedia engine (by default it's specified as 'other' and then the /usr/bin/mpv). Either option has differences, but still get the same...choppy playback. Any idea of what could be wrong? I have no clue on how to troubleshoot this.
I'm using NobaraLinux (Fedora 42, KDE plasma edition).

EDIT: It seems to be refresh rate. The videos are 24, or 24.97FPS, and that doesn't convert well to 60Hz. If depending on the video file I change the output to the TV to 24Hz or 50Hz (I don't have 25 nor 40Hz) then the playback seems perfectly smooth. My follow-up question would be, how can I do this automatically from SMPlayer? Is there a way it either adjusts the screen refresh rate, or interpolates the playback FPS to account for the existing refresh rate?

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)
in reply to iturnedintoanewt

U definitely not enabled hard acceleration in settings choose auto-safe in the list
Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)
in reply to anon5621

As i said, it is enabled. I tested it and it runs fine. But it jitters. Even with acceleration off, this computer is more than capable of playing video off of the cpu and not dropping a single frame.
Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)


Free select screenshot tool for Pop


Hi all. New to Linux, just installed Pop yesterday. I'm trying to find a screenshot tool which allows freeform selection, something which was built into Windows via snipping tool. I've tried Flameshot, Shutter, and a half dozen other programs but either I'm blind or none of them have this functionality.

Can anyone recommend a program that does that? Thanks!

Edit:

Clarification: I want to be able to draw a shape, say a circle instead of a rectangle, and have the screenshot only be of what I've circled. Snipping Tool in Windows had this functionality, you could select that instead of a rectangle or square it would be freeform. I wanted to know if there was any Linux equivalent, because I haven't been able to find one on my own.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)
in reply to kosherbacon79

I use Spectacle for taking screenshots and I've enjoyed using it for several years. After that, I'd crop it in any image editor that has a freehand selector tool. Gimp would be the first thing I tried, but I'm sure you could find something easily enough.


Attic Insulation Installers: What You Need to Know for a More Comfortable Home


If you’ve ever stepped into your attic and felt like you were walking into a furnace—or a freezer, depending on the season—you’re not alone. In a climate like Scottsdale’s, where temperatures often soar above 100°F in summer, your attic plays a huge role in determining your home's comfort and energy efficiency. That’s where professional attic insulation installers come in. Whether you're building a new home, upgrading an older one, or just looking to cut down those soaring energy bills, installing or updating your attic insulation is one of the smartest investments you can make.

In this post, we’ll cover everything you need to know about attic insulation installation, from why it matters to how to choose the right installer in the Scottsdale area.

Why Is Attic Insulation So Important?
Attic insulation acts as a thermal barrier between your home and the outside environment. In the intense Arizona heat, proper insulation prevents the sun’s radiant heat from penetrating your living spaces. During the cooler months, it works in reverse—keeping the heat inside where it belongs.

Here’s how attic insulation benefits your home:

Lower energy bills – By reducing the amount of heat entering in summer and escaping in winter, your HVAC system doesn’t have to work as hard.

Improved indoor comfort – No more drastic temperature swings between rooms or floors.

Extended HVAC lifespan – Less strain on your heating and cooling systems means fewer repairs and a longer operational life.

Environmental benefits – Reduced energy use means a smaller carbon footprint.

Types of Attic Insulation
Before diving into the installation process, it’s helpful to understand the types of attic insulation available:

  1. Blown-In (Loose-Fill) Insulation
    This is one of the most common types for attics. It’s made of fiberglass or cellulose and is ideal for irregular or hard-to-reach areas. It's fast to install and great for topping off existing insulation.
  2. Batt (Roll) Insulation
    Typically made from fiberglass, batt insulation comes in pre-cut panels. It works well in attics with standard joist spacing and few obstructions.
  3. Spray Foam Insulation
    This option offers superior thermal performance and air sealing but tends to be more expensive. It's especially useful if your attic is prone to air leaks or moisture problems.

Why Hire Professional Attic Insulation Installers?
You might be tempted to tackle attic insulation as a DIY project, but here’s why working with professionals—like our team at Scottsdale Attic Insulation—makes a big difference:

  1. Accurate Assessment
    A certified installer will assess your current insulation, check for air leaks, and identify moisture issues before recommending a tailored solution.
  2. Proper Installation
    Even the best insulation materials won’t perform well if they’re improperly installed. Professionals ensure coverage is consistent and complete, avoiding gaps that reduce effectiveness.
  3. Safety First
    Working in an attic can be dangerous. Trained installers have the equipment and experience to avoid injury, electrical hazards, and exposure to insulation materials.
  4. Building Code Compliance
    Insulation requirements vary by region. A licensed installer ensures your home meets Scottsdale’s building and energy codes, which is especially important if you plan to sell your home in the future.

What to Expect During the Installation Process
At Scottsdale Attic Insulation, we make the process as smooth and transparent as possible. Here’s what typically happens:

Inspection & Evaluation – We start with a thorough inspection of your attic to evaluate current insulation levels, ventilation, and potential problem areas.

Custom Recommendations – Based on your home’s specific needs, we recommend the best insulation type and R-value (thermal resistance).

Prepping the Space – We seal any air leaks, repair damage, and ensure the attic is clean and safe for installation.

Insulation Installation – Whether it’s blown-in fiberglass or spray foam, our team installs your new insulation with precision and care.

Final Inspection – After installation, we double-check everything to ensure maximum performance and customer satisfaction.

Questions to Ask Your Attic Insulation Installer
Choosing the right contractor matters. Here are a few questions to ask before hiring someone:

Are you licensed and insured?

What type of insulation do you recommend for my home, and why?

How long will the installation take?

What R-value do you suggest?

Do you offer any warranties or guarantees?

Why Choose Scottsdale Attic Insulation?
We’re a local team that understands the unique challenges of insulating homes in the Sonoran Desert climate. Our focus is on high-quality materials, expert installation, and honest service. When you work with us, you're not just improving your home's comfort—you’re investing in long-term energy savings and peace of mind.

Ready to Make Your Home More Efficient?
If you’ve been noticing higher utility bills, hot or cold spots in your home, or if it’s just been a while since your attic insulation was evaluated, now’s the perfect time to schedule an inspection. At Scottsdale Attic Insulation, we’re here to help with friendly, professional service every step of the way.

Technology reshared this.



Blown In Insulation: Everything You Need to Know for a More Comfortable Home


If you’re a homeowner in Scottsdale or the surrounding areas, you probably already know how critical proper insulation is to maintaining comfort and reducing energy bills. But if your attic insulation is outdated, compressed, or simply insufficient for our intense Arizona climate, your home could be losing a lot of energy—and money. One of the best solutions to upgrade your home's energy efficiency is blown in insulation.

In this article, we’ll break down everything you need to know about blown in insulation, from how it works and what materials are used, to its many benefits and why it's such a smart investment for Scottsdale homes.

What Is Blown In Insulation?
Blown in insulation—also known as loose-fill insulation—is a type of insulation made from small particles of material that are blown into place using specialized equipment. This allows the insulation to fill cavities and cover irregular spaces more completely than traditional batts or rolls.

There are two main types commonly used in attics:

Cellulose – Made from recycled paper products treated with fire retardants.

Fiberglass – Made from spun glass fibers and also treated for fire safety.

Both types are highly effective at creating a thermal barrier that helps keep indoor temperatures stable all year round.

How Is It Installed?
The process is quick, clean, and minimally invasive—making it a favorite among homeowners and insulation pros alike.

Assessment: A professional will inspect your attic to determine how much insulation is needed and identify any issues like leaks, pests, or inadequate ventilation.

Preparation: If existing insulation is damaged or needs to be removed, that step comes first.

Installation: A blowing machine is used to distribute the loose-fill material evenly across the attic floor, filling every nook and cranny.

Finishing Touches: The insulation is leveled to a consistent depth to ensure optimal performance.

For most standard-size homes, the entire process can often be completed in just a few hours.

Why Scottsdale Homes Need Blown In Insulation
Arizona’s climate poses unique challenges—especially the extreme summer heat. Blown in insulation can significantly improve your home’s ability to withstand these temperatures. Here’s how:

Improved Energy Efficiency: A well-insulated attic can lower your cooling bills by up to 20%. Blown in insulation helps create a strong thermal barrier that keeps your AC from working overtime.

Year-Round Comfort: While summers get all the attention, Scottsdale can also see chilly desert nights in the winter. Blown in insulation helps regulate indoor temperatures in all seasons.

Moisture and Mold Resistance: When properly installed, blown in insulation can also help reduce the risk of moisture buildup—especially with cellulose, which is treated to resist mold and pests.

Environmentally Friendly: Cellulose is made from recycled materials, and fiberglass has a relatively low environmental footprint. Both options contribute to greener living.

The Benefits of Blown In Over Other Insulation Types
You might be wondering how blown in insulation compares to traditional batt or spray foam insulation. Here's a quick breakdown:

Feature Blown In Insulation Batt Insulation Spray Foam
Coverage Excellent – fills gaps completely Good – may leave gaps Excellent
Installation Speed Fast Moderate Slower
Cost Affordable Affordable Higher
Sound Dampening Great Moderate Good
Best Use Attics, retrofits Walls, new construction Sealing air leaks

For many Scottsdale homeowners, blown in insulation offers the best combination of performance, affordability, and ease of installation—especially for upgrading attics.

How Long Does It Last?
When professionally installed and maintained, blown in insulation can last 20 to 30 years or more. It doesn't settle as quickly as many people assume, especially modern fiberglass versions, and remains effective for decades. Regular inspections can help ensure it maintains its depth and effectiveness over time.

When Should You Consider Upgrading?
If you’re experiencing any of the following, it might be time to upgrade your attic insulation:

High energy bills, especially in summer

Uneven indoor temperatures

Drafts or hot spots in the home

Old or damaged insulation

Preparing to sell your home and want to improve energy ratings

Upgrading to blown in insulation is not only practical but also one of the most cost-effective ways to boost your home’s energy efficiency and resale value.

Why Work With Scottsdale Attic Insulation?
At Scottsdale Attic Insulation, we specialize in helping local homeowners stay cool in the summer, warm in the winter, and save money all year round. Our experienced technicians use high-quality materials and state-of-the-art equipment to ensure your blown in insulation is installed perfectly the first time.

We understand the unique needs of homes in the Scottsdale area and take pride in providing honest, friendly service with results you can feel.

Final Thoughts
Blown in insulation is a simple yet powerful upgrade that offers immediate and long-term benefits for homeowners in Scottsdale. Whether you’re dealing with rising energy costs, uneven temperatures, or just want to make your home more eco-friendly, blown in insulation is a smart, effective solution.

Ready to improve your home’s comfort and efficiency? Contact Scottsdale Attic Insulation today for a free consultation and find out how blown in insulation can make a big difference in your home.

Technology reshared this.


in reply to xc2215x

We've ignored and tacitly (outwardly) supported this long enough! It's time to do something ineffective
Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)


Billy Bragg - Tooth & Nail (2013)


Come già in parte è avvenuto con Mr. Love and Justice, anche in Tooth and Nai, Billy Bragg abbandona il suo "essere" cantautore militante politico e sociale in favore di un suono e quindi di un risultato molto più riflessivo e intimo... Leggi e ascolta...


Billy Bragg - Tooth & Nail (2013)


immagine

Come già in parte è avvenuto con Mr. Love and Justice, anche in Tooth and Nai, Billy Bragg abbandona il suo “essere” cantautore militante politico e sociale in favore di un suono e quindi di un risultato molto più riflessivo e intimo. E' evidente che in questi cinque anni di silenzio ha maturato esperienze personali, uno sguardo, un vissuto e un riequilibrio interiore che probabilmente negli anni passati aveva lasciato in stand-by. Una sfera “bragghiana” mi si passi il termine, non nuova quindi ma sicuramente più profonda e matura. Lo si sente subito fin dai primi brani a cominciare dalla voce che, come non mai, raggiunge vertici di espressione notevoli... artesuono.blogspot.com/2014/10…


Ascolta: album.link/i/1173762551


HomeIdentità DigitaleSono su: Mastodon.uno - Pixelfed - Feddit


in reply to essebi

@musica era un po' che volevo lanciare questo suggerimento: gli album che pubblichi sono tutti interessanti, ma non riesco a starti dietro! 😅 Hai pensato di trasformare un album al giorno in un album a settimana? Ascoltare ed apprezzare certi lavori necessità tempo.. Almeno uno ogni 3 gg 🙏



in reply to ecoenginefutures

I wonder what use case a PVC fish could have (still a fun project though)


in reply to ecoenginefutures

All the new diving spots though
Questa voce è stata modificata (4 settimane fa)

in reply to Pro

Yep, noscript on firefox has been available for like 15 years. And it certainly does "break" some sites as it blocks scripts by default. It can be a pain, though I consider it the safest way
in reply to killea

Since the web works via a DOM (Document Object Model) and a document that needs to execute active content to display anything is not a document, a webpage that needs JS to load the document can safely be considered broken.
Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)
in reply to MonkderVierte

I was trying to explain it more practically, but yes the web is a wasteland.
Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)
in reply to MonkderVierte

You are talking about the difference between a website and a web application. Nothing is broken. Given that the alternative used the be Flash/Coldfusion I’m not sure this way is worse.
in reply to killea

I like uBlock Origin's "medium mode." It's a nice middle ground







Couchpotato, sonarr alternatives in 2025


It been some years since downloading tv and movies. What software to use in 2025


Ett av de projekt som Föreningen för Digitala Fri- och Rättigheter (DFRI) driver är att ta fram en ny och bättre digital legitimation. Anledningen till varför det behövs en bättre e-legitimation anger de tydligt i projektbeskrivningen.

blog.zaramis.se/2025/08/13/for…



Serving a simple website from a Jail with Bastille


In this short little howto we will be setting up a simple Jail via Bastille and host a static website. Beware: The article assumes that sudo is configured. You can of course also use doas or switch to root, if you so desire. Some commands need root right

In this short little howto we will be setting up a simple Jail via Bastille and host a static website.

Beware: The article assumes that sudo is configured. You can of course also use doas or switch to root, if you so desire. Some commands need root rights to work – keep that in mind as you go along!

First, we need to install Bastille itself.
$ sudo pkg install -y bastille
After installing, we enable the bastille service.
$ sudo sysrc bastille_enable=YES
And finally we start it.
$ sudo service bastille start
The next step on the list is to acually alter the bastille config to adapt it to our needs. Beware that in this guide I assume that you’ve installed FreeBSD with ZFS – or that you have a ZFS pool on hand that we can leverage. By default FreeBSD calls this pool zroot (Which can be altered during the install of FreeBSD). If you do not use ZFS be sure to not alter the variables below – the default is not leveraging ZFS.

Edit the configuration file.
$ sudo vim /usr/local/etc/bastille/bastille.confbastille_tzdata="Europe/Berlin"...bastille_zfs_enable="YES"bastille_zfs_zpool="zroot"...
In my case, as you can see, I’ve adapted the timezone and set up ZFS for the coming Bastille Jails. Be sure to alter the timezone according to your needs.

Next up is creating a loopback interface.
$ sudo sysrc cloned_interfaces+=lo1$ sudo sysrc ifconfig_lo1_name="bastille0"
Start the newly created interface after creating it.
$ sudo service netif cloneup
Now we can move on to the bootstrap phase. The following command will get the newest release (As of this time) and prepare the environment.
$ sudo bastille bootstrap 14.3-RELEASE update
Alright, with that done we can create our first Jail.

The command given will create a Jail named “web” and give it the IP address of 10.0.23.60. Also specifying the interface after the IP address is important.

Note: Be sure to alter the given address to your own needs!
$ sudo bastille create web 14.3-RELEASE 10.0.23.60/24 vtnet0
So far so good. Check if the Jail is created with the “list” option to bastille.
$ sudo bastille list
If the output shows our newly created Jail called “web” we are good to go.

Now we want to enter our freshly created Jail to continue the setup.
$ sudo bastille console web
First, let’s install pkg and update the repository.
# pkg# pkg update
Next we’ll install the needed software (Webserver) to host our website. We also install a editor – pick the one your prefer (In this example we’ll use vim).
# pkg install -y lighttpd vim
Enable Lighttpd and start it afterwards.
# sysrc lighttpd_enable="YES"# service lighttpd start
We could now configure Lighttpd to our needs and change quite some settings. But in the interest of keeping it simple we will use the default configuration for now. If however you want to change things you can always take a look into the configuration directory which can be found under /usr/local/www/lighttpd (Multiple config files).

By default Lighttpd serves the directory /usr/local/www/data (Document Root). This is where we will put the needed files of our little website.

But, the directory “data” is not yet created. So let us just do that.
# cd /usr/local/www/# mkdir data# chown www:www data
Make sure the owner is set correctly since Lighttpd will by default leverage the user www and group www.

Final stretch ahead. Let’s cd into the directory and clone a simple website from git – After installing git of course.
# pkg install -y git-lite# cd data# git clone github.com/jhx0/bsd-website.gi… mv bsd-website/* .
Our frehsly cloned site should now be moved into the data directory.

The only thing left to do is opening your webbrowser of choice on our client system and navigation to the IP address previously configured.
$ firefox 10.0.23.60
Finsihed!

Beware: This is a default setupThere are many ways to improve this!
Look into the configuration of Lighttpd, esp, considering security related alterations.

Have fun everyone.

Stay Open!



Streamio whilst traveling


Hello me hearties.
I have a question about the Streamio app/Service.

I travel full time and with all the paid streaming services requiring a 'home' IP address I'm now looking for alternatives.

Streamio seems to fit the bill, however I have one question. Although I will be streaming to one or maybe 2 devices, I would probably like to use REAL DEBRID, But, Can I use different IP addresses, for example, one week I might be in Japan, the next week I'll be in Thailand.

In my case would it be best to purchase my own private IP from a VPN provider?

Any advice would be awesome.!
Thank you

in reply to mrmule

This might be of use?

stremio-addons.net/addons/aios…

"AIOStreams consolidates multiple Stremio addons and debrid services into a single, easily configurable addon. It allows highly customisable filtering, sorting, and formatting of results and supports proxying all your streams through MediaFlow Proxy or StremThru for improved compatibility and IP restriction bypassing."

I use this addon, but not for the proxy stuff.

in reply to mrmule

Do not use Real Debrid and use TorBox, do not make problems with IPs as explained here:
support.torbox.app/en/articles…

I use it and now it works very well, first I used Real Debrid.
if you want my referral:
torbox.app/subscription?referr…



Wildlife team 'devastated' by Holt Heath fire animal deaths


A group that has been searching the burnt remains of a heath fire for surviving animals has said it is "devastated" by the loss of wildlife.

The Dorset Heaths Partnership is made up of 10 organisations working together to protect and enhance the Dorset heathlands

Paul Attwell is the partnership's team manager and said the blaze, which started at Holt Heath near Wimborne in Dorset on Saturday morning, was "horrendous".



Rare Sowerby's Beaked Whale washes up in Norfolk


A Sowerby's Beaked Whale, a poorly known deep sea species, has perished after washing up on a beach in Norfolk.

The animal was found in The Wash near Holme-next-the-Sea on Wednesday 6 August by a member of the public, who alerted it to British Divers Marine Life Rescue. By the time a BDMLR representative arrived at the scene, the whale had died, according to Wild Ken Hill on Facebook.

The whale was found to be a female. At this time of year females move south from Arctic breeding grounds – and it may be that this individual was with a young animal.


in reply to Feddinat0r

Spendet in der Not Trost, das ist der Hawaii-Toast.

reshared this



Who said you can move furniture with a bike?


I saw this bike made by an independent bike shop for himself.

It's an electric longtail and can carry a 300kg europallet, plus the toolbox on the front, plus an extra person or material on the bike rack!

Here is the link to the shop website: cycles-penet.fr/






New Uvalde Records Reveal Details About School Safety Concerns and Shooter’s Behavioral Issues


The release is part of a settlement agreement in a lawsuit that news organizations brought against state and local governments. The fight continues to get the Texas Department of Public Safety to release its own records.
#USA



Brazilian Court Allows Boeing to Continue Hiring Local Engineers


A Brazilian court has ruled that Boeing can continue hiring engineers, rejecting a lawsuit that sought to limit the US planemaker's recruitment practices.



US | Trump administration to review 19 Smithsonian museums to ensure exhibits are ‘patriotic’


White House letter orders review as part of a broader push to assert oversight over cultural institutions


Archived version: archive.is/20250812215326/theg…


Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.