Just wanted to say thanks, I ended up going with n8n.

You should add a community for it over on one of your instances.

I thought I thanked you for this at the time, but it seems I didn’t. Sorry about that. This post has been invaluable to me and has coloured how I’ve been aiming to build out my network. Thank you so much!

Congratulations @nutomic

I’m a big fan of the Fediverse and Lemmy in particular. Thanks to the Fediverse, but mostly Lemmy, I was able to build my home lab and now when I walk around my house, the lights come on by themselves. I love the conversions I get into. I love the open nature of Lemmy and how you can look at the repositories and watch how it grows.

There’s definitely things that can be better and I’m happy to be on the train.

My only true desire is to see more people and communities distributed across more instances.

Ain’t nobody want this

However, he also clarified that plans for this were not finalized yet, and if it were to happen, it would be optional for VLC users.

Happy to see some sanity prevails.

Having read the article, it sounds like the logical evolution of VLC. FAST Channels are here to stay and they actually are a vital thing in a world where Google have a monopoly on online video. While they’re not what I would go for, I’m glad they’re available as even my cable provider offers FAST channels.

Will be interesting to see VLC compete with JWPlayer and the various forks of it.

Also I don’t think anyone disagrees that the core needs rewriting and the UI needs a refresh. Wonder when Android will start seeing these builds on the beta channel.

The Immich logo is a massive improvement.

Out of curiosity, why isn’t this stuff done by default?

I wouldn’t expect perfect synchronization, just ballpark; this song is playing, oh, I remember this video

As for why not just play the video. My speaks are better, my playlists more varied and my Navidrome is more accessible.

What did you figure out?

Honestly, I’m inebriated and so I have no doubt that I could’ve been a lot more fluffy in my approach. I also see at least one spelling mistake, so that’s double bubble bad by me.

Since you’re not OP, I can be unabashedly honest. Anyone that has been around open-source software knows that bug reporters are as unappreciated as they come, despite being a vital cog in the system, but holy hell, there’s no stamp card, you don’t say I submitted ten ideas, crown me king.

There’s literally a monthly Q&A where the OP could have a broader discussion about priorities and direction. There’s also a whole Github repository just for discussing ideas and direction, it’s the RFC one.

Anyway, I’m going back to enjoying my Saturday night.

You sound entitled as hell and most of your ideas read like stuff a project manager comes up with when trying to justify their job and I say that despite their being some good ideas in there. Anyway, it’s Saturday night, surely there’s better things to do than whine about the developers not implementing what you want?

LGTM +

Seems this is what I should do too

So, I tried to install this on my Raspberry Pi, only to find out it doesn’t have ARM64 support, which is kind of alarming. It’s a shame, but indicative of the lack of commits. I hope the project can find a new lease of life, but for now Huginn isn’t a viable option for me at least.

Them turning it up would be good. Also shouldn’t there be a duplicate post check built into the platform?

True, I actually liked Windows phone. But the lack of software support killed it. Even whatsapp pulled the plug.

The OpenWRT one

I was reading the comments on the OpenWRT forums about the new router, even the people there feel it’s underpowered.

If it can run OpenWRT and PiHole, I’ll be happy.

I tried to look this up in a search engine and got nothing back, what is this?

I think the adoption everyone is looking for on desktop is deceptive. The type of people that run Linux on desktop are averse to Telemetry and so desktop Linux will report much smaller numbers anyway. Consequently, everyone is hoping for Linux to become the standard in the professional space and there, it’s back to application support and the big one, compatibility. It’s all good if everyone in an office is using Linux, but they need to interact with the outside world, and if the outside world can’t read what they send, then it’s not even worth considering switching.