The state of things as they stood was a problem to begin with, so why would anyone want to continue that in exchange for we totally pinky promise to talk about what you want later'?
Golly, you mean areas historically hostile to worker rights, low wages, and lacking appropriate social safety nets because 'socialism' and well yanked bootstraps have a disproportionally high reliance on federal supports?
Terrible combative trolls who send people just trying to find a better life to terrorism super prisons don't get prizes for internationational diplomacy and peace Donnie...
Doge did what they where most suited for, taking the primary heat for a massive slash and purge program out of the gate under the guise of efficiency while Trump gets to claim credit for whatever his cult likes and deflect blame for those they hate.
In a notification to Congress after the second strike in mid-September, the Trump administration said the U.S. is in a "non-international armed conflict" with drug cartels it has designated as terrorist organizations. The drugs smuggled by these cartels kill tens of thousands of Americans each year and constitute an "armed attack" against U.S. citizens, according to the White House.
The Trump administration has designated several drug cartels and gangs as terrorist organizations, including Venezuela's Tren de Aragua, Mexico's Sinaloa Cartel and El Salvador's MS-13.
Oh FFS, the long ploy here isn't Venezuela or the cartels, it's to normalize the use of military force at his discretion against gangs and terrorist groups, like oh, the newly designated terror 'organization' of antifa, with the national guard being sent in to all these 'warzone' cities conveniently hostile to Trump's agenda...
Consistency has, somewhat ironically, never been a hallmark of conservative politics. The good ol days where great, but let's not have a discussion about THOSE parts of them.
Perhaps one of the largest differences between the parties is that while conservatives try and mask and claim their bad past was no big deal, liberals typically admit they fucked up and look to improve.
I see, so they didn't want to talk about such things before the shutdown but now suddenly they're totally open and willing to talk if they get their way first.
No deal, abusive relationships end up with that "It'll be different this time" line routinely.
I think I can see where they're going with it, but it is a bit hard to write out
Say I set up my favorite service in house, and said service has a client app. If I create my own DNS at home and point the client to the entry, and the service is running an encrypted connection with a self signed cert it can give the client app fits for being untrusted.
Compare that to putting NPM in front of the app, using it to get a LetsEncrypt cert using the DNS record option (no need to have LE reach the service publicly) and now you have a trusted cert signed by a public CA for the client app to connect to.
I actually do the same for a couple internal things that I want the local traffic secured because I don't want creds to be sniffable on the wire, but they're not public facing. I already have a domain for other public things so it doesn't cost anything extra to do it this way.
As nice an idea as it is, coming from one who grew up in a union household, it requires a majority of people to be willing to sacrifice in order to support their peers, and I just don't see it in the modern mentality.
You can't force a union in a shop without majority votes, and even then you have how many states with 'right to work' laws that render them largely ineffectual.
Go for it, Dems are using one of the few effective levers they have at the moment. They want to blame us for not accepting a 'clean' CR that's fine.
The last several months have been a storm of bullshit and dictatorial decisions by a loony who give no shits about anyone but himself, if finding a way to bring him to heel is possible by shutting it all down then I'll help turn out the lights.
I was probably using Emby already by then, had bought a lifetime license since it didn't require bouncing things off and outside server like Plex did (or was it that Plex was a renewing subscription, I forget) , so it just stayed out of inertia.
I can't say I've given Jellyfin a proper try (as in using it and the clients exclusively for a long period) but we have been using Emby for quite a while before I knew it existed.
If I'm not mistaken Jellyfin is actually a fork of Emby so they're pretty similar, but one is a bit older.
Oh there will be violence, it was preordained...