The DSi had a built-in browser, the DS and DS Lite require a game card plus a memory expansion pack to use a browser. Even at the time, website support was spotty at best so I dread to think how a browser based on Opera 8.5 from 2006 would work on the modern web

Wait, that’s actually a very good point. I didn’t think of that!

On my homelab I don’t mind so much as I have 64gb of ram and and 8tb of storage, but on my vps I want everything to be relatively lightweight

I already have it up and running! They have a good docker-compose example on their site.

As for monitoring, my approach is to use it and if it works, then there’s nothing to worry about 😅

Thanks, I decided to go with Slink. It looks lightweight enough, easy to set up and while not quite as minimal as I was imagining, that image resize ability when generating shared links could come in useful

I would like the option to be able to upload images from a multitude of devices like my phone or even a university PC if necessary. I don’t want to have to worry about setting up public key access on every device I might reasonably want to use.

I’m a developer and have daily driven Linux for nearly 3 years, so I’m beyond familiar with terminal usage, but scp isn’t exactly what I’d call a pleasent or convenient command. Every time I have to use it my immediate mood is ugh >:( not yippee :)

You might still want to double check its the right version as the degoogled version is also distributed in the github releases alongside the “full” version.

If the package name is `com.eddyizm.degoogled.tempus" it’s the wrong one and won’t be compatible with android auto

I think since Android Auto compatibility requires proprietary Google binaries embedded in the apk, the degoogled version distributed on f-droid (as per f-droid’s terms) isn’t compatible. There’s a “full version” distributed in the github releases if you’re okay with those being included.

You can keep apps from github updated using Obtainium if you like.

Fyi, it’s best not to recommend Tempo these days as it’s no longer maintained. Tempus is the fork of Tempo that’s still receiving regular updates (at a really good pace!)

Thanks for the Chora recommendation, I recently pushed the Tempus apk to my tv as the dev has been working on better landscape screen support, but navigating it on tv still requires a mouse unfortunately.

I’ll definitely give Chora a try when I get home

Not as far as I’m aware. Unless Sonarr/Radarr has the capability to only send a webhook request when a file stops seeding

Are you sure you’re subscribing to the correct feed? ListenBrainz gives two different feeds, one is a “weekly(maybe daily?) Mix” consisting of your own music, and another that is recommendations of music it doesn’t know you have.

Occasionally a song I have slips into the latter because it hasn’t been scrobbled yet, but otherwise the recommendations are reasonably good and I’ll decide to grab maybe 30-50% of them

I think they aim to accomplish different things. Muxarr doesn’t download any new subtitles or audio tracks, only deletes and renames ones already present in the file

Jealous of people with that much storage right now 😅. My setup is small, just an HP mini PC with an m.2 to sata adapter with 2 SSDs in raid0 lol (don’t worry my important stuff is backed up off-site). I have 4 free slots left on the adapter still but this AI bubble needs to burst before I can justify spending money on 4 more drives and setting up a ZFS pool

I use Navidrome on the server side

Tempus on Android (maintained fork of Tempo)

Feishin on desktop

I also recently set up music assistant to try and stream my music to my TV too, although I haven’t used it yet beyond just testing and don’t see myself using it too much

I scrobble my Navidrome up to ListenBrainz too, which then gives weekly recommendations to add to my collection.

Looks like exactly what I need, thanks!

Isn’t the license for the keyboard basically just a source-available non-commercial use license?

I mean sure, completely open source would be better, but I can definitely understand why they don’t want some big tech company just taking their work and monetizing it

I’ve actually been wondering how feasible it might be to set up a Lemmy or piefed server just for me. Is it frowned upon in the fediverse to essentially have a “vanity” url for an instance no one else can join? How difficult would it be to manage blocklists/federation without a team like the large instances have? Would there be an issue with instances refusing to federate with a single user instance?

It works with wildcards, but only if they’re pre-defined in some yaml. It’s great for i.e. defining areas a robot vacuum should clean or days of the week for a weather forcast, but might be a bit of a pain for shopping list items unless you only ever use your voice for a select few.

As for what I’m using, it’s just called speech-to-phrase and I believe it’s now the default when setting up a new Voice PE (although that might just be on lower powered hardware). If it wasn’t set up for you, it can be installed as an add-on and then configured as a Wyoming protocol service.

This is why I started using speech to phrase instead of speech to text. Sure it’s technically less flexible, but I only need a couple of voice commands for occasional tasks that are impractical to automate with sensors and it’s blazing fast