Regarding subtitle downloads, I recommend using Bazarr to handle that. It will automatically sync the downloaded subtitles to the audio if you configure it to. Uses a bit more CPU when it does but I’m sure your server can handle it.

Fair enough. Yeah, the plugin devs were completely on top of it

Yeah, I’m in the same boat, otherwise I’d be pretty interested in Shoko and Shokofin

It fixes PGS and SRT subtitles. For stuff with ASS format subtitles, they’ll still need to be burned in for now.

A couple community contributors wanted to look into adding LibASS support to the client but it’s non-trivial since LibASS is written in C and the AndroidTV client is in Java/Kotlin, so it’ll need to use either JNI or a transpiler to make it work.

The 0.18 version of the AndroidTV client fixes the subtitle loading issue, and it offers trickplay (scrubbing with images) as an experimental feature you can turn on, assuming you’ve generated the trickplay images server-side.

If you add yourself to the Play Store beta for the app it should update to 0.18 right away, otherwise the rollout for it is in progress.

Any other issues? I hang out with the Jellyfin devs in their chatrooms, could relay issues to them.

Media Segments are a built-in part of the Jellyfin server code now. The plugin saves its detected intros and end credits to the server as media segments.

It organizes and renames files and also syncs your watch statuses for shows. Basically it works as a complete library management tool. It also checks the file hashes for anime against AniDB, so it’s more reliable at getting the metadata right.

Careful you don’t get lost crawling that far up your own ass

Deleted, apparently

Don’t worry about vainfo. That should only matter if you use VA-API as the interface for hardware encoding your video. For Nvidia GPUs you would use NVENC instead.

What does your sunshine config look like? Do you have the debug logs for it?

This is Nvidia. It’ll be open source only after competitors surpass them in every metric, the technology is no longer used, and only 5 people are left who care.

Fair enough

Firefox/Mozilla as an example is a bit of a stretch, given the fact that Mozilla Browser/Firefox is originally based on the open-sourced version of Netscape Navigator

Inner join and outer join were right there

Sorry, there are no PPAs that have all codecs compiled in? Is it illegal to distribute or something?

For what it’s worth, I use Mint with the Xanmod kernel installed and the kisak-mesa PPA. This means I get the stability, strong UI, and “just works, no fuss” factors of Mint, but a cutting edge kernel with an optimized build and gaming-specific tweaks to it, plus the latest release of Mesa. Every individual app I want to guarantee is fully up-to-date I just get the flatpak, which mint will offer to update through its gui updater tool, right alongside native packages. Steam and Heroic keep the games up to date and ProtonUp-QT lets me keep the Proton-GE versions up to date as well.

Anyhow, just putting that out there. I’ve used every major distro over the past 16 years and this is my personal “I just want it to always work and be up to date” solution for my gaming PC. Everyone will have different compromises for what they consider best.

Can’t you just install ffmpeg from a PPA rather than compile it yourself?

No, it’s one person who is so unironically salty that they post memes about how much they hate Linux several times a day.

10.10 included much better HDR format specificity and support. It’s possible your issue was fixed.

Am I right to assume you’ve got a laptop? Otherwise 70C is a terrible temp to hit at idle