But lets see the Positive side: Now the Nazis wont have to burn thousands of books, saving tons of co2 in their Plan to take over the world with propaganda. So, yay for the envoirment I guess

  • Tea_and_oranges@sopuli.xyz
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    6 个月前

    The man who made that video is annoying. The story he read out was from the twits by Roald dahl, it was a few years back that those changes were made. Dahl was a great author but wasn’t a very pc person , his family have had to apologise for his anti semitism. So whoever is in charge of his works wanted to make them more modern and less insulting which misses the point of Dahl but anyway. They’ve done it with Enid blyton books too. In one of hers they have a dog called the n word so probably more necessary with her work lol.

    All amazon have done is update the digital edition to the match the latest edition. There’s a million things to hate Amazon for you don’t have to make things up. And also if you want books that can’t be altered buy a paper book, you own them and they don’t run out of electricity.

    • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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      6 个月前

      Dahl was a great author but wasn’t a very pc person , his family have had to apologise for his anti semitism.

      That is putting it very mildly.

      "There is a trait in the Jewish character that does provoke animosity, maybe it’s a kind of lack of generosity towards non-Jews. I mean, there’s always a reason why anti-anything crops up anywhere. Even a stinker like Hitler didn’t just pick on them for no reason.”

      He said that in *checks notes* 1971.

      Worse, it was in response to criticism to an article he wrote that was justifiably criticizing Israel at a time when it wasn’t so popular to do so. And when he was accused of the old “you’re anti-Israel, so you’re anti-semitic” nonsense, he decided to go, “hell yeah I am!”

      • AlpacaChariot@lemmy.world
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        6 个月前

        Oof

        He’d probably like today’s politics, it seems fashionable to just lean into anything bad someone says about you.

    • stardust@lemmy.ca
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      6 个月前

      Changing words seems wrong with it sanitizing and makes future audiences unaware of how bigoted and flawed writers of a time period might be. It underplays cruel parts of society leading to a flawed rosy colored outlook. Now future readers won’t know how far from PC writers like Dahl were.

    • kava@lemmy.world
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      6 个月前

      And also if you want books that can’t be altered buy a paper book

      The books on my 1st generation kindle have been there 15 years unchanged. Just don’t connect devices to the internet that don’t need to be connected to the internet.

      The “internet of things” that was sold to us is just a way for corporations to exert more control. I am pro-technology. I think an ebook reader is infinitely more useful and valuable than a paper book - I can fit tens of thousands of books on my Kindle, more than I could read in a lifetime, and a full charge lasts more than a month at a time.

      I can use whatever font I want, I can scale the size to what I want. I can change the margins, place bookmarks, gives a % of how far I am in a book, skip to chapters, etc.

      Like, it’s objectively better than a book.

      But it doesn’t need to be connected to the internet.

  • bruhssa@lemmy.world
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    6 个月前

    I’d also point towards alternative reading apps and hardware and drop everything related to Amazon.

  • Geodad@lemm.ee
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    6 个月前

    It’s time to de-Google, de-amazon, de-Microsoft, de-apple, etc.

  • rottingleaf@lemmy.worldBanned
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    6 个月前

    13+ years ago when I’d say why I hate social media, cloud services, all this convenient dependence, everybody would act as if this was stupid.

    My logic was that if there’s a mechanism allowing such influence, no matter how small, its power will grow almost until the death of such an ecosystem. Because the returns of abusing it will always be more than the expenses.

    I don’t like this Cassandra feeling really.

      • rottingleaf@lemmy.worldBanned
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        6 个月前

        Yeah, see, I even have a mental condition which should supposedly make that my problem more than that of most people.

          • rottingleaf@lemmy.worldBanned
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            6 个月前

            Not exactly aphantasia, though some kinds of imagination are close to that for me. Rather that something remote is very hard to imagine, while triggers, like sounds and smells and physical feelings and harmonic progressions, make something very easy to imagine.

            So if I know that I have to do something or else my head rolls off, the deadline being in 3 hours, I won’t be as concentrated as the typical person.

      • Balder@lemmy.world
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        6 个月前

        At the same time, they unfortunately can’t imagine things being better. That’s why societies differ a lot between cultures in different parts of the world.

        • vaultdweller013@sh.itjust.works
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          6 个月前

          Well that and the fact that some of us define better in such ways that others think may be worse. For example there was a trend some years back where Instagram models were damaging Joshua trees, I am of the complete and unshakable opinion that their blood shouldve water a new Joshua tree and their corpse reduced to mulch for said tree. I aint got nothing against whoring oneself out after all money is money but hurting the Joshua trees is a worthy of death.

  • Swarfega@lemm.ee
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    6 个月前

    It’s kinda odd that all these years later, you’re still better off pirating than paying for anything digital. All these services solved piracy but we’ve now gone full circle.

    • FinishingDutch@lemmy.world
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      6 个月前

      Piracy was, is and remains a service problem, as Gabe Newell of Valve (Steam) once stated. Most people are perfectly content to pay a reasonable price to get access to the things they want. But if you make that impossible, they’ll find other options.

      Take anime for example: even if you subscribed to every streaming service out there, you still wouldn’t be able to see everything you wanted. Some things aren’t streamable or sold ANYWHERE, or only on a service that’s actively blocked in your region. Which means there is simply no legal way for you at all to get that content.

      Music on the other hand solved that dilemma. You can use Spotify, YT Music, Apple Music or a host of other options. You pay a flat fee and you can listen to pretty much every song you want, as often as you want. Nobody’s pirating MP3’s these days, because nobody needs to. It’s now more convenient to just stream it.

      I’d really like to see someone do the same for books. An unlimited digital library that lets you download anything you want for a flat subscription fee. I’d pay 10 bucks a month for that for sure. Because that would make it more convenient than pirating is right now, with a more consistent experience.

      • UnderpantsWeevil@lemmy.world
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        6 个月前

        Most people are perfectly content to pay a reasonable price to get access to the things they want. But if you make that impossible, they’ll find other options.

        That’s a sliding scale, though. Streaming comes at a fixed price.

        • FinishingDutch@lemmy.world
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          6 个月前

          Yes, a lot of them do. But their digital selection often is pretty limited and comes with restrictions.

          For example: our Dutch national online library lets you ‘borrow’ 10 e-books at a time. You get 21 days to read a book, but you can extend that one time by another three weeks. After that, you have to ‘return’ and ‘check them out again’ if you want to continue reading. With my particular reading habits, that’s a hassle and wouldn’t work for me.

          But the biggest issue is: they only offer a limited selection. Basically, NONE of the books I’m reading now are available through that system.

          I want to be able to read every book I want, no time restriction. And that’s not possible with the current digital library system they offer.

          • Balder@lemmy.world
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            6 个月前

            Like… if the book is digital, why do you have to borrow and return? This makes no sense. They want to replicate a bad experience that doesn’t need to exist, what’s the point of that?

            • Hazor@lemmy.world
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              6 个月前

              Pleasing the copyright holders. I don’t know how it is for the Dutch national library, but with a system used by many libraries in the US there’s a cost to the library based on the number of times it’s checked out, so more revenue for the copyright holder and the digital middle man. Allowing you to have the e-book indefinitely would be, at least in their minds, no different than giving it away. 🤷

              • Balder@lemmy.world
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                6 个月前

                This could be solved in other ways. For example, the software can simply track what % of the books are actually read without this extra step of borrowing and returning. Just like when you listen to music on streaming services.

                Imagine if you had to select the specific album in a streaming service and choose to borrow it for x days, having to “return” it and borrow again if you wanted to keep listening, and being limited to 4 albums at a time.

                • tamal3@lemmy.world
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                  6 个月前

                  Good point in pointing out the discrepancy between music streaming and book borrowing. Online libraries in the US are managed by some kind of digital rights software, which seems to essentially allow libraries to own a limited number of digital copies of a book. Streaming services like Tidal and Spotify seem to pay out a tiny amount of money to artists each time content is streamed. Is it something about library budgeting that doesn’t allow for this? Is it just historical baggage that hasn’t been rethought?

                  The music streaming model is honestly terrible for musical artists, so I’m not saying that’s necessarily the direction we should head. But you’re right that I’m not limited to listening to a song just because someone else is, and it would be extremely helpful if the same applied to library books.

                  As it is, when I have time to read I put in the request to borrow a book, and then it becomes available 1 to 10 weeks later (whether or not I’m ready to read it at that point). Then I only get 2-3 weeks to fit reading it into my schedule. It doesn’t work out half the time as I get busy with other things… So how is it not easier to pirate it or buy it? I love and support my library, but golly this digital system is dysfunctional.

      • OutlierBlue@lemmy.ca
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        6 个月前

        An unlimited digital library that lets you download anything you want for a flat subscription fee.

        A library? We solved that centuries ago.

        • FinishingDutch@lemmy.world
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          6 个月前

          Except a physical library can only hold so many books, they don’t have most of the books I want and you need to return them. A physical library is not useful to me.

        • FinishingDutch@lemmy.world
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          6 个月前

          I am aware of them, yes. It’s not the book download site that I use personally, but you can never have enough options.

            • FinishingDutch@lemmy.world
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              6 个月前

              I usually use Anna’s Archive or Lib Gen, depending on what’s actually up and working. Anna scrapes Zlib as well as other sources. Usually that’s where I can find the really obscure stuff.

      • Swarfega@lemm.ee
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        6 个月前

        WB/Discovery+ just screwed people in the UK for watching cycling. It was £7 a month to watch before, which I was happy to pay. They just put an end to that and now bundled the cycling with their premium sports service for £29. I’m not paying all that when I only want cycling and none of their other content.

        I cancelled my subscription, asked them to delete my account, purchased a fire stick and now paying for some dodgy IPTV service to watch it there for a fraction of the price.

      • ellisk@lemmy.ca
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        6 个月前

        Music is definitely not a solved problem. About 30% of my favorite older tunes aren’t available on streaming at all, as I discovered when I tried to find a way to casually share with some friends.

        • FinishingDutch@lemmy.world
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          6 个月前

          Sure, no platform will have everything. But for me personally, on YouTube Music, I’ve always been able to find what I was looking for. But I’m admittedly not what you’d call a music aficionado.

          • EngineerGaming@feddit.nl
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            6 个月前

            Interestingly, I am now going through some album series that are not on Youtube, but are on Spotify. It is frustrating because I can’t use Spotify on my phone (browser is incompatible), but I can Youtube, so music discovery is desktop-only. Good thing all of them are on Soulseek, though.

          • Liquidthex@reddthat.com
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            6 个月前

            There’s a problem with this “give them what they want and they won’t pirate” when it comes to Spotify, yt music, etc: They can change the terms at any moment. AKA enshittification.

            If you downloaded it or bought a CD? Ain’t no enshittification.

            • FinishingDutch@lemmy.world
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              6 个月前

              You’re absolutely right in that it’s a risk.

              But you can always buy a CD or digital album and rip the DRM off it. Or pirate it. Assuming you care enough to do that anyways.

              Me, I’m not really a music fan. Only reason I have YT Music is because it’s included with YT Premium. So it’s not going to bother me much if certain songs or albums disappear. I’ll just listen to other stuff. Music is merely background noise to me.

        • tamal3@lemmy.world
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          6 个月前

          They also treat artists like shit. I switched over to Tidal simply to get access to Joanna Newsom’s music, as she won’t tolerate Spotify’s terms. Tidal isn’t much better, but it is slightly.

          I was looking forward to blockchain cutting out the middle man in paying artists. Too bad it has so far not happened that way.

  • yogurtwrong@lemmy.world
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    6 个月前

    Is there a way to donate to the authors? Because I think pirating and then donating the money (directly) to the author is much more ethical than putting a megacorp or a publisher in between

    Even better if you send it with something like Monero which doesn’t even put the bank between you and the author

    • Scrollone@feddit.it
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      6 个月前

      Imagine: pirating ebooks but donating money to the author at the same time. Win win.

    • Valmond@lemmy.world
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      6 个月前

      You mean the authors would actually earn money instead of the “publisher”? How unfair! /s

      When mist books were made of paper, the publishers job was quite the deal including printing, delivering, stocks, pulp the rests etc. So they took the lions share of the price together with the bookstore and the author got maybe 10-15% from the final price.

      Today it’s just theft.

    • flicker@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      6 个月前

      I haven’t looked at or held or otherwise directly perceived a kindle in many years now, but when I did it was insanely easy to just pop any old file into a converter and slip that onto the kindle and pirate and read as you like. Did they put a stop to that with some proprietary nonsense?

    • corsicanguppy@lemmy.ca
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      6 个月前

      Mr Stallman needs to be considered from all sides before deciding whether you’ll follow his lead. He’s not without some toejam.

      • wellheh@lemmy.sdf.org
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        6 个月前

        I truly hate this age of video where everything is either in incredibly long form with unnecessary cruft that can be pared down to a page or so of real information, or the video is so pointlessly short it’s devoid of real value and context. Sadly people just don’t want to read anymore

  • racemaniac@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    6 个月前

    Honest question, how is this different from the left doing the same? Take this for example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roald_Dahl_revision_controversy

    As an outsider, it seems the USA is currently in a culture war, and neither side minds burning & changing the books they deem offensive?

    I’m all for the Trump hate, what’s happening there is insane, but the American left wing being bothered by books being changed seems pretty hypocritical seeing recent events…

    • Luffy@lemmy.mlOP
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      6 个月前

      The controversy you pointed out is about someone who was writing factually false information and feeding hate against people who should be covered under the freedom of speech. The ban happened during his life, and not years after he died. Therefore his works were not a peace of gone culture, but hate in the present of time.

      If I follow your argumentation, that being that you should allow people write false information feeding hate against specific people just living their life in peace, you should be against censoring Hate speech against Lgbtqia+ people too, or the better question would be: where do you draw the line? At Jews? At queer people?

      • racemaniac@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        6 个月前

        I have honestly no clue what you’re trying to say???

        If you read the wiki page i linked, it’s about changing his books after his death, so not things about when he was still alive? Is also not about a ban? Did you even read the wiki? It literally starts with "Puffin Books, the children’s imprint of the British publisher Penguin Books, expurgated various works by British author Roald Dahl in 2023, sparking controversy. "

        And you’re talking about hate against races, but the wiki talks about removing the word queer (which used to just be a synonym for strange), removing all kinds of gendered language (not sons & daughters, but children, etc…). So rewriting the books to fit your narrative.

        My argumentation is simple: the right wing can’t change books, but the leftwing can? Both sides seem to be trying to rewrite history, that’s all. Whether what’s in the books is acceptable or not, who cares. If the book is no longer appropriate, don’t read it but complaining about the other side rewriting books seems hypocritical. That’s all. You can just not recommend books to readers and suggest more modern alternatives that are more appropriate, or read the old works taking in mind the era they were written in.

          • racemaniac@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            6 个月前

            Ah yeah, going for the insult rather than engaging with a difficult talking point…

            I for sure hate trans people when i say it’s hypocritical to complain about the right wing changing books to fit what they view as correct, when the left wing is doing the exact same (strange… my point isn’t even about trans people it seems… how peculiar).

            I haven’t even said that i have a problem with more gender neutral language, i just gave it as en example of what it’s about since the parent post was all about hate speech, (and there was some issue with that too in his childrens books, but afaik hardly any).

            And i focused on that because OP made it sound as if just hate speech was being targetted, not rewriting old works to fit very left wing desires about how gender is mentioned.

            But the question remains: if the right does it, it’s Nazism, when the left does it, it’s… <???> (at least totally not Nazism, because when we do something that we claim is blatant Nazism when the others do it, it’s ok, because obviously, we’re not Nazis, even when we do things that we call out as blatantly Nazism when others do it).

            (and why am i trying to call this out: because i hate hypocrisy & polarization. It’s fair to disagree with that, but then calling it Nazism and being all wronged about it while the American left wing is doing the exact same, and then get’s called out the exact same by de maga idiots… That’s just stupid on both sides, and i’d prefer our side to be genuine and honest, and not be all offended when others do the same thing they’re doing)

        • NightmareQueenJune@lemmy.world
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          6 个月前

          I am with you on this one. I do think it would be appropriate to have a disclaimer in the beginning, saying that these words used to have a different meaning, and that in the context of the time they were written they meant different things than today.
          There is a German book where this is done that uses the N word for people of color.
          This is the more appropriate way of handling this, because i am totally with you: we shouldn’t change what was written in books. If we start doing that, we destroy what authors have done, and in a sense we also edit history, because in this case we try to erase that these words were used in another context back in the days.

    • Cataphract@lemmy.ml
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      6 个月前

      Have you, as a foreigner, been caught up by the American political-polarization bugtm!? Here are a few warning signs that you may be affected.

      • Do you find yourself often injecting “left-wing” or “right-wing” into titles?
      • Do you have a perceived notion that anything negative being said must involve a certain political party?
      • Do you feel the need to bring Trump up in a post that has nothing to do with him?
      • Do you find yourself in the comments blaming “sides” without having read the article or watched the video?
      • Have you found yourself demanding answers or change that’s addressed in the post? (he literally brings up Dahl as his first example)

      If you suspect that you or a loved one suffer from this syndrome, please turn off the devices and go outside.

    • Hossenfeffer@feddit.uk
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      6 个月前

      A punchier example would be And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie - the best selling murder mystery of all time - which was first published as Ten Little Niggers

      • racemaniac@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        6 个月前

        Is indeed a fine example. Keeps raising the same questions: is it ok to rewrite books? We’re supposed to be outraged when maga does it, but it’s ok if we do it?

        • Hossenfeffer@feddit.uk
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          6 个月前

          I mean it’s not an easy question to answer is it? How is my ideological position that ‘nigger’ is not acceptable and removing it makes the book suitable for modern readers any different from someone else’s ideological position that, e.g., ‘transgender’ is not acceptable and removing it makes whatever book suitable for modern readers?

          • racemaniac@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            6 个月前

            Indeed, that’s why i hate it that so many people here are raging about this while it’s something both sides are doing…

            I get all the Trump & conservatives hate, but sometimes this community is raging over something that’s just done by both sides… So being outraged about it is pretty hypocritical…

          • Flic@mstdn.social
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            6 个月前

            @Hossenfeffer @racemaniac n*r is deemed a slur *by the group it is used about*. “Transgender” is not. Changing references to be more inclusive/respectful of a group is very different to erasing the existence of a group entirely.

            • Hossenfeffer@feddit.uk
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              6 个月前

              Yes, I agree.

              But surely you can acknowledge the possibility that some people believe transgenderism is an affront to god and an existential threat to children, or whatever, then their position is not dissimilar.

              That’s the issue. What makes ‘this is offensive’ more valid than ‘this is dangerous’?

              This is just another front in the war between religion and reason.

              • Flic@mstdn.social
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                6 个月前

                @Hossenfeffer well “this is offensive [to the subject]” is more valid than “this is dangerous [to the reader]” for one. A subject can’t choose what the reader thinks of them afterwards - they have to hope that the reader understands enough context to realise they are, actually, equally human. A reader, in contrast, gets to choose whether they agree with the premise. Otherwise history would have destroyed all copies of every religious book, or Mein Kampf or the Little Red Book or Das Kapital.

                • Flic@mstdn.social
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                  6 个月前

                  @Hossenfeffer as with everything it usually boils down to who has the power/control. An (adult) reader can choose what they read or how they interpret it, and can also often control what a child reads and how that child interprets it too. A subject cannot choose how they are read about, so it is up to the writer and publisher to control that message and reduce misinterpretation where possible. It’s a similar framework to cultural appropriation or “doing an accent”. Are you punching up or down?

  • FinishingDutch@lemmy.world
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    6 个月前

    I just buy physicals of the reference books I really want and pirate the digitals of anything else that isn’t sold DRM-free. I WILL own what I bought, whether they like it or not.

    • EngineerGaming@feddit.nl
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      6 个月前

      I wish I could do the same. I prefer paper books, we have a massive library and mostly read in our language on paper (except uni textbooks, I wouldn’t want to buy them and the library doesn’t have enough). However, that stopped being feasible when most of my non-fiction reading switched to English. Since English books are mostly not sold locally, I would have gone bankrupt on delivery costs alone. So thanks Libgen for my education.

  • JadenSmith@sh.itjust.works
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    6 个月前

    I’ve got an old Kindle, but not too old, which I jailbroke just yesterday with Winter break. I recommend that method for those considering getting drm free usage out of their device (instead of it contributing to ewaste).

    • Machinist@lemmy.world
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      6 个月前

      Been using 10th gen kindle, 5.17.1 firmware, as my daily driver. It’s not jailbroken, use calibre server to download my alternately sourced ebooks, convert to .mobi as needed.

      I looked at Winterbreak. Decided not to fool with it as I can still sail with stock.

      Any advantage to a jailbreak other than future proofing against side loading being disabled?

      • JadenSmith@sh.itjust.works
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        6 个月前

        I think that’s pretty much it. Future proofing seems to be the idea I’m getting, that and customisations/custom firmware. I used to have custom screensavers on one many years ago, which I’m going to do again.

    • Corkyskog@sh.itjust.works
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      6 个月前

      Why not too old? I bought 4 gen 4 & 5 kindles off ebay for like $20 on purpose. I hate backlights and they still work great.

  • Fedegenerate@lemmynsfw.com
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    6 个月前

    I’m glad I’ve already pulled my audible library in to audibookshelf, I didn’t have many ebooks so didn’t bother with them. I’m moving to librofm this month I think.