It’s definitely not as lightweight, but as I rely on subtitles a lot I have to run most stuff through Kodi unfortunately. I find it to work quite well though with the Jellyfin add-on. I don’t know if it’s because the development of Jellyfin is mostly done in the US, who often dislike subtitles, but this has been an ongoing issue for years at this point.

Hopefully people can now stop jumping to conclusions and raging over nothing, but I doubt it.

I’d recommend running Jellyfin server but using Kodi as your frontend, best of both worlds, especially if you use subtitles as subtitles still work really poorly on Jellyfin

A reminder that Opera is owned by a Chinese public company. I wouldn’t trust the browser for privacy reasons.

Loop is great! I love F-Droid. Many times it’s guaranteed you’ll find a better alternative to a proprietary, ad-filled app on Play Store, on the F-Droid app

I’m just waiting for some FOSS purist to find fault in this.

I’d wager he means something like the fediverse, reddit, various microblogging sites. There are plenty sharing experiences working for Google, Apple and what not.

deleted by creator

I’ve never found a use for any of this. I only utilise a calendar. How complicated are your people’s lives?

Luckily the only “AI” we have are LLMs which seem to have hit their peak, and probably will start corrupting itself with its own training data now that they’ve scoured the web clean.

This reaffirms my wish to go back to monkey.

“Natural” diamonds are a manufactured luxury. Lab-made are just as well, if not better, but big diamond is really pushing the “rocks we find in the ground are better”. Even though the diamond industry has their hands covered in blood.

Yeah I don’t really get why I should pay like $20, or even more, yearly, for a service that just serves free podcasts, and where the money doesn’t go to the creators at all. I like sync… but that doesn’t justify the price.

Cool, too bad I shut down my NC server a while ago…

I did check it out earlier but feels a bit clunky that it must run the audio stream in a separate program. This means it’ll inherently lack some functions like going back or forward 15 seconds with the press of a button as this is a function mostly inherent to podcast players, not e.g. VLC. Not the biggest issue but still.

Grover Podcast seemed promising, too bad it’s not open source. Might run with it either way if I can’t find anything better.

Thanks!

You were thinking about me emulating eg. AntennaPod? Thanks, I’ve used it before but it takes up a lot of resources and feels a bit sluggish