I would think that downloading songs from Spotify (and breaking DRM) is against their TOS…
You can probably download them for “offline mode”, but you would still need to use the Spotify interface for it.
Am I wrong?
Linux enthusiast, family man and nerd
I would think that downloading songs from Spotify (and breaking DRM) is against their TOS…
You can probably download them for “offline mode”, but you would still need to use the Spotify interface for it.
Am I wrong?
Hm, it might not be as useful as I thought. Just tried it. It seems it wants to save them as “drawings”, because even though I chose to open in LibreOffice Writer, it opens it in LibreOffice Draw. My bad.
So what is the TrueNAS server doing at this time? Have you checked the logs?
I would image it might be some backup, snapshotting or optimization.
LibeOffice Writer opens pdf’s just fine. Just save it as odt afterwards. Probably can’t do complex pdf’s this way, but in that case you shouldn’t really convert the pdf anyway as it will almost always loose some of the formatting or layout in the process.
SyncThing? It has no centralized point and syncs with devices when they are online.
Don’t most blog software provide rss feeds?
I know Ghost does, by just adding /rss to the link in question. So you can link to the whole blog, specific tags or even specific posts this way.
Maybe Watchtower?
No idea if it works for kubernetes…
Link to the company page? I can’t find anything on jellyfin page that mentions that they are a company.
Nextcloud might be overkill, but it does have all those features and more. It’s literally made for organizations to keep track of contacts, documents, tasks, kanban like boards, notes and lots of other stuff.
They are not a company. Why would they want to “make a living” from it?
No, I sync my bookmars via Firefox Sync, so I haven’t had the need for it.
I tried Rcognize on my Nextcloud install, but appearently I have too few photos fot it to matter. It never started any clustering. Not even from the CLI commands. Had it running for about 6 months, then uninstalled it again as I was getting no real use from it.
IIRC it also pulls item information from relevant (open API) databases, so you get the synopsis etc filled in?
Looks like it. I added a movie to a collection and it pulled in data from TMDB.
For me starting a new account that also made it kind of overwhelming.
Well, you can use/link a mastodon account if you already have one. Not sure if it supports lemmy accounts.
Hm, didn’t know of NeoDB. That’s a nice find, I’ve been looking for a way to list my collection online, that I could in theory self-host.
Isn’t that roughly what OpenWebUI does?
If you already have a Nextcloud instance you could try Cospend. It’s a nextcloud app, but looks really simple to set up.
Most of the relevant issues they link to has been closed and/or dealt with.
Yes, you can expose jellyfin via a reverse proxy or through a vpn like tailscale to your friends.
Quality and speed depends on what client they use, what transcoding hardware is in the server and your internet speed. For most usecases, a newer Intel based CPU can do 5-8 streams at once without issue, so it will likely depend on your internet connection.
I have an Intel N100 based mini PC on a 1Gbit/s upload connection running Jellyfin that I share with some friends. Usually 2-3 streams at once and it handles it well. Most of my media is in H264/MP4 with AAC audio, so they rarely transcode.
I’d recommend either an african or european swallow.
So my point still stands. You want to break the DRM on those downloads because you want to self-host it, but I still think it would be against their TOS. So in essence you are asking how to break Spotity DRM against their terms.