Sadly no tracking of listening position is done by Jellyfin currently. Here’s the feature request page https://features.jellyfin.org/posts/48/podcast-support

As others have said, Jellyfin is not the correct tool for this job right now. One of the things that should come out as a result of the EFCore database migration is new library types. One of those being podcasts. The old database made it incredibly difficult to add a new media type so that roadblock is gone now. So possibly soon™.

I would treat these like podcasts and use ABS to play them. Or any other podcast app. Keep in mind that ABS is heavily geared towards audiobooks and the web interface. Everything outside of that (native apps and podcasts) is not a major priority for new features from the current set of devs. Which isn’t a bad thing! Podcasts plenty well enough to be useful.

I picked up an N100 box and put Bazzite on it. The HTPC build of Bazzite wasn’t working well for me and I don’t like the Kodi menu system compared to the Jellyfin UI. Regular Bazzite it is for now. I will be jumping to Plasma Bigscreen at the first chance. Honestly if I could just boot to the Jellyfin UI, I would be a happy camper.

Like one download that has multiple seasons? Sonarr doesn’t do that itself, but you can do it with a manual import.

Even Flatpaks get annoying sometimes during dev work. Yes I do need to talk to that device. Yes I know the risks. It’s ok. It’s just a microcontroller. Yes I know what I’m doing. It’s not going to hurt you. I wrote it!

Thank goodness for flatseal. If I were to do it again, I would probably do it the “old fashioned” way.

I did it purely so I could fully back up my server VM and move it to new hardware when I wanted to upgrade. I just have to install Proxmox, attach the NAS, and pull the VM backup. And just like that everything is back to running just as it was before the upgrade! Now just faster and more energy efficient!

The last time I looked at time I missed something. I want to use my existing chime and have it also use that power supply as a power source. Turns out the battery one does that! I missed that months ago! I was going to get a Ring Pro or whatever to get it to do that! This is so much better! Moving up the todo list now!

I limit the frame rate every chance I get. VRR reduces the need to worry about low framerate. Gaming more efficiently and without tearing! It’s a win win!

I’ve been playing it for too long. Varying styles of play is really interesting when combined with the carried map and scale of battle. Not that everything in the game scales well, but what does scale makes it very interesting.

I love using a speed square! Such a great tool!

I had Firefox installed from apt, then suddenly it became a snap, then forcing it back to apt by priority, and then it still becoming a snap all without migrating any of the things I use in my browser. I was done with Ubuntu at that point. Fuck forced snaps. I control my computer. Canonical can go suck an egg. I’m much happier on Fedora KDE. Bazzite works great on my HTPC.

I installed Read You for my android client. I don’t have the fancy gesture set up though.

And ccache or ninja. Something that reduces the amount of stuff that has be rebuilt.

Oh dude. The next drop. DIY it. It’s easier than you think. Even the cheap keystone punch tools will get the job done.

What about something like this? I haven’t tested it personally, but it has been suggested elsewhere. https://a.co/d/gp4BIEV

I picked up an Intel N100 mini PC and put Bazzite on it. Regular Bazzite instead of the HTPC version that goes to game mode on boot. It works great as a client! I can directly play most everything and it’s very snappy. I use an Logitech wireless keyboard with a trackpad to control it from the couch. It gets the job done.

If that doesn’t work, Shift + Insert.

IMO, the Windows Subsystems is kind of cool. WSL 1 used it too.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File%3AWindows_2000_architecture.svg

Wait, Lidarr also has broken metadata search?

Lidarr does an alright job of it.