Eskating cyclist, gamer and enjoyer of anime. Probably an artist. Also I code sometimes, pretty much just to mod titanfall 2 tho.
Introverted, yet I enjoy discussion to a fault.
I’m mostly hyped to find something that can sync media to local storage on something like a laptop, without it just being a bunch of files in a folder you play in vlc.
It also runs in a browser. I’m testing replacing the default webUI with it.
Once it’s on the app store, it’ll basically be available on everything. The same UI everywhere, but with features like offline media, unlike the default webUI.
Just found Fladder, too. It’s even better, imo.
Works on desktop operating systems, even.
Weird.
I’m not sure what you should try next, but it seems pretty clear the problem lies eith your cinny instance.
Nextcloud Office (aka Collabora) has been the nicest in my experience.
I came from google drive. I did a google takeout of my drive contents, dumped it into nextcloud, and every document so far has opened without trouble.
The standby power of a desktop is not that massive. Especially when you don’t run a GPU or display. That windows 8 machine you have is probably fine as-is.
An ATX PSU doesn’t suck down 500 watts at all times, just because the sticker on it says it can. How much power your machine will use will depend much more on the CPU.
So just slap linux on it and have at it. If nothing else, you’ll get familiar with the software involved, and be better prepared if you end up wanting to buy new hardware for this.
There’s not really any lock-in with linux. Almost any piece of software you might run can be run on almost any distro you might consider using.
This should not matter. If you already have it working with client not hosted by you, ports aren’t the problem.
No.
I meant loading up your instance of cinny, but on a different device.
Then, for some reason, the cinny client can’t connect to your homeserver.
Did you try loading up the client on a different device?
With the config file, does matrix.org still work?
Cross-platform, too! Neat.
Now I have a new client to recommend to my dad. Findroid is android only. (As the name suggests)
Try running it without a config?
It won’t default to your server, but if it works, then you’ll know that’s where the problem lies.
Might also add Collabora, it’s libreoffice, but allows online collaboration and has the nicest integration into nextcloud, imo.
If you want a jellyfin app that actually manages the downloads, letting you both watch and delete the downloads in the same app, try Findroid.
Like already explained, the web-app based clients just download the media files. You can obviously watch them using any media player that way, and delete the files when you’re done, but it makes things a bit clunky.
For music, there’s Finamp (FOSS) and Symfonium (Paid, but really good, and with active dev).
To be available to anyone anywhere, the webapp has to be hosted, even if it then runs entirely on-device.
Will you host it? Can I host it?
The back of your mind, always there, only ever somewhat hidden?
?
His name is clearly “Bill”
Gamefreak needs a fire lit under their ass.
One they can’t put out by litigating it to shreds.
Nintendo doesn’t really “dry” their IPs. They actually innovate between games, making sure each installment is worthy of existing. They don’t just slap a new number on the same content as last time, like the EAs, Ubisofts and Actiblizzards of the industry.
That’s why they’ve lasted. A game featuring Mario or Link isn’t so much a familiar IP, as it has become a seal of quality.
Doesn’t mean they aren’t guilty of a bunch of other anti-consumer bullshit.
Eeeeewwww!
Don’t you dare stop!