Not exactly what you asked, but if you’re gonna read from Android, I highly suggest CapyReader.
Not exactly what you asked, but if you’re gonna read from Android, I highly suggest CapyReader.
I highly recommend trying CapyReader for mobile, it is much snappier!
Yes it is!
Although I can’t migrate from CORE and have the service migrated seamlessly unless I use VMs.
And I don’t know docker containers, so it is something else I’d have to learn and understand. If I have to choose, I’d probably learn LXN/Incus instead.
I’ve been slowly, but steadily, migrating the services I run on my TrueNAS CORE (FreeBSD) from Jails to Debian VMs so I can migrate to TrueNAS 25 (no more SCALE it seems, and Linux) around April without many hurdles, hopefully.
Besides having to learn some systemd, it has been a smooth ride.
Now I’m down to the last 2 services, which I think are the most complicated setups I have and with no nice deb packages to ease installation: Paperless-ngx and Photoprism.
I’ll probably look into playing with Containers (LXC/Incus) to have the same lightweight and efficiency as Jails once the migration to Linux is done. But honestly, if everything is running nicely, I won’t be very motivated to do so, let’s see.
Every 4-5 seconds? Yeah, logging.
You can either move the system dataset to your boot drive/pool or syslog to /var/log:
https://www.truenas.com/docs/core/coretutorials/systemconfiguration/settingthesystemdataset/
I’ve seem many users recommend a reboot after changing those settings.
I haven’t used it, but it is on my bookmarks for when Feedly stops working for me: https://github.com/FreshRSS/FreshRSS
Sounds like security through obscurity to me.
Highly susceptible to replay and man in the middle attacks.
If you’re gonna combine that with another authentication method (and you should), then I see little advantage over just going with the other auth method.
Is this you? 😜 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9kaIXkImCAM
Joke aside, I’d rather use a tool like MKVToolNix.
Potential bias: I’m a developer at Spotify.
“Spotify forces you either to pay, listen to ads or to find unofficial, potentially dangerous versions to use it.”
I don’t think the company forces you to do anything. It is their business model, how they can provide copyrighted music to you and have a share of the pie too.
I’d say the very idea that Spotify is forcing you to pay with time and attention or money so you can have music conveniently streamed to your devices is a testament to the company’s success. It created this business model and fulfilled an apparently basic need to the point you think that charging for it is unfair.
But “forcing” is too much. You can always buy discs, digital downloads and so.
Glad to hear!
And the developer is quite responsive, open up a GitHub issue with the details and I’m confident it’ll get sorted out.
He’s also on Mastodon: https://mastodon.social/@_jocmp