Yes I could see the logic in that but here’s how it used to « see, mister Judge, how the culprit wasn’t responsive to my threatening and escalating demands, I had to use force to subdue the culprit who was increasingly violent as I made violent escalating demands »

Judge « you know what, you’re right. God bless your body cam »

Bodies Cameras are not that good sadly. In most cases they legitimize cop violence

But according to a complaint filed Aug. 19 by Georgia-based fuel supplier Mansfield Oil Co. in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, Syed Kazmi’s company KRSM acquired over 1 million gallons of fuel from a Sunoco terminal in Twin Oaks valued at around $4 million — and never paid for it. KRSM sold some of the fuel, the lawsuit alleges, to stations within the Freedom Fuel Network, which now claims to operate 29 locations.

Companies associated with the Kazmis have previously been subject to other lawsuits alleging fraudulent activity and theft. For instance, a federal judge entered judgment in February in favor of a fuel distributor that alleged in a civil lawsuit that Shamikh Kazmi’s company had taken roughly $667,000 worth of fuel over 10 days in August 2021 without fully paying for it. Shamikh Kazmi denied the allegations, but the court entered a default judgment after what the judge described as the defendants and their lawyers’ “serial flouting of Court orders and the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure” during the case.

In another suit, 7-Eleven accused Syed Kazmi’s KRSM in 2022 of stealing tens of thousands of dollars worth of cigarettes, and the judge again found in favor of the plaintiff in 2024. KRSM disputed 7-Eleven’s allegations of breach of contract, claiming 7-Eleven was the one that breached the contract.

The current lawsuit also alleges that KRSM is not authorized to conduct business in Pennsylvania or New Jersey at all. New Jersey’s Division of Consumer Affairs declined to comment. The Pennsylvania attorney general’s office did not respond to a request for comment.

Worst it come probably from tinted cow from Argentina which is stuck with a fuck load of beef since it didn’t pass inspection in China

No formal training only help from self hosting community 🤟

As controversy grow

Because cop abuse the fucking thing.

So far that’s pretty great and their Discord were a lot helpful when I had difficulty with my folders tree

Yeah! It was the plan at first but after reading and all the replies I had to come to the conclusion that Jellyfin don’t do music and audiobooks well

Hou! I’ll tried that. Thanks

Next step is Navidrom or AudioBookshelf (self ?) but it’s late here. Also go take some air

Yeah I’ve found those too. Thanks I’ve seems to have solved my issue

I think I have found the problem, Finanp don’t seems to recognize Jellyfin Libraries not label « music »

I’m trying to make Finamp work

So far Finamp doesn’t seems to find my music folder, I’m restarting my server. Will see

So far Finamp don’t seems to find my Music folder. I’m trying restarting my server

Phone

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You_Wouldn’t_Steal_a_Car?wprov=sfti1

Copyright concerns

It was reported that the music in the announcement was itself used without permission.However, one source disputes this, saying the reporting is the result of conflation regarding a different anti-piracy ad that used stolen music composed in 2006.

The “ransom note” typeface used in the campaign was FF Confidential, designed by the Dutch typographer Just van Rossum. Reports arose in 2025 that the copy of the font used to design the commercial may not have been properly licensed. In April 2025, Sky News reported via extraction from old campaign PDFs that the actual font used was Xband-Rough, a widely-distributed pirated version of FF Confidential. Van Rossum was aware of the font Xband-Rough, but was unaware that the advert has used the pirated font and described its use as “hilarious”. According to a different investigation by journalists, the pirated font was only in a domestic campaign by the British Federation Against Copyright Theft, who had no involvement in the making of the original PSA. The Federation responded by saying that everyone involved in the creation of the announcement was no longer at the organization.

« Trust me bro, my AI escape containment bro. Yeah Bro! Trust me. Don’t think to much about it bro »