It more closely follows the UNIX philosophy–Do one thing, and do it well.

By asking the developers to split their focus, we would be admitting that a less secure and/or less reliable product is acceptable.

Hah

Ditto, but only because it seems more reliable than the windows client. I didn’t bother submitting a bug report because I can’t properly articulate the issue.

Awesome. On a similar note, there is a time of the day at a certain part of the year when our TV seems to receive random remote control button pushes. I know it’s solar infrared but hadn’t considered it may be a reflection instead of direct radiation.

I’m having difficulty understanding your post but you’re on the right track with Active PFC causing issues with UPSs.

I run my own email server using mailcow-dockerized. Ironically, the problem is not enough volume.

They all have their quirks, but until airsonic-advanced catches up with the latest opensubsonic API, I’ve been trying out Audinaut, DSub, and Ultrasonic. I had to reorganize my whole library, though.

I’m not a fan of these album-based apps. most of my music falls under “Various Artists”. As such, I’ve been playing around with Musicbrainz Picard to try different tagging in an attempt to try to find something that works across both at the server and client end.

Subsonic doesn’t work for me, I’m guessing because it refuses to fall back to earlier versions of their API. I could be wrong.

There are many examples of this, but one that comes immediately to mind is the evolution of my favourite LDAP-enabled music player, airsonic-advanced

Subsonic begat libresonic

Libresonic begat airsonic as well as a whole bunch of other projects.

Airsonic begat airsonic-advanced

Airsonic-advanced begat kagemomiji/airsonic-advanced, however the maintainer of the parent codebase, randomnicode, wants to do the right thing and get their code up to snuff with the opensubsonic API (not sure where that fits in to thr history) so kagemomji can take over.

Are you talking about general issues, or specific to encoding/decoding with Intel? And are you installing on bare metal?

Because I’ve had issues encoding/decoding after upgrading my docker host from Ubuntu 23.04 or thereabouts, but I’ve always blamed it on having a server motherboard that doesn’t provide ReBAR.

I don’t think they’re suggesting taking it away from the rightful owner.

I once realized so many of my favourite businesses were cooperatives. I started thinking of what other co-ops I could start and grow. The excitement faded once I realized it would have to not be about the money.

My limited experience with Agile is being forced to share the stage with half-hour soliloquies every morning**, so as long as the dev team doesn’t have to deal with poorly-managed scrums, I’m all for it.

** I made a failed attempt at reminding everyone that it’s called a ‘standing meeting’ partly because we’re supposed to stand for its entirety. If the average person is overcome by the urge to sit down, then the _weak_ly-chaired meeting has been going on for way too long.

Edit: Instead of chair, I meant ‘scrum master’

Locking issues? News to me! I have a problem with the database migration pausing during the “[INF] Applying migration ‘MigrateRatingLevels’” step and while googling the issue, I haven’t seen enough chastising, myself.

As a precaution, I changed my CIFS mount to NFS to no avail. I’m on the cusp of doing all the necessary prep-work to officially submit an issue to GitHub.

Ohh, you’ve just found a great workaround to a problem I have with my Google TV. It direct plays 4K HDR videos with ogg audio (quite poorly, I might add) I’d rather have transcoded.

Jellyfin specifically or just anything in general?

Hello from “All”!

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The only source is the absolutely bonkers price – that’s why it’s an assumption.

In all seriousness, if I were to release open source hardware and software, I’d charge a price like that to ensure that my time would be reasonably compensated for what’s clearly going to involve small production batches of hand-built-in-the-first-world items.

It’s a project by an Australian team, so one would assume two things:

1. It’s in Australian Dollars.
2. Australia has experienced severe hyperinflation overnight (or earlier today, for many of us reading this)

I have no experience in this specific matter, but you could look up how to switch the sector size from 512 bytes to 4096 and, you know, just do the opposite.