[–] 3 points 2 years ago (4 children)

Using Pi's to run services in my homelab which I want to keep separate from my server (to have some sort of failover in case the server goes down). Status/Monitoring, VPN server and so on

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  • [–] 35 points 2 years ago

    Can someone please help me out? I don't get it

    This seems like the right way - informing users, those who don't care don't care with or without. I'd say that's fully withing the freedom philosophy

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  • [–] 1 point 2 years ago

    Interesting... I used to use Jellyfin about a year ago until it suddenly stopped working. Now with new equipment and infrastructure I gave it another shot. I think I have to stick with Emby for now... Thanks for your view!

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  • [–] 0 points 2 years ago (2 children)

    I tried Jellyfin for a few days now and have to say I was absolutely displeased by the stability of the clients (except browser) and sloweness.

    Figured the bottleneck was somewhere else so decided to just try Emby with a 1-m pass. Emby works absolutely beautifully. No issues AT ALL regarding speed, transcoding, clients, or anything. I click the video a second later it’s up. Even through a VPN. Jellyfin frustrated me sometimes locally via LAN.

    However I still want to give Jellyfin a shot. Have you experienced similar?

    • both installed in docker on the same host with recommended but where applicable same config.
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  • [–] 7 points 2 years ago (4 children)

    Yes and no. Without a users video history (& other tracking turned off) best they can do is push random ads hoping it would hit one in a million. That is not effective and sometimes even diseffective (hitting a controversially opposite target). Tha harms YouTube on both ends more than the ad’s company

    By pushing users to turn it on they apparently gain more than just pushing random horse crap.

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  •  

    So I know my way around Linux pretty well. However I never really got the gist of the difference between Snap, Flatpak and Native packages.

    What exactly sets them apart?

    Why does everyone seem to hate snap?

    I have been using all of them, simultaneously on the same system and never really noticed a difference in the way installation, updates etc are handled (syntax ofc).

    I hear snap sandboxes? Is that the main reason? Thanks for your insights..

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