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- 17 Comments
11·8 months agoSomething to do on a Saturday night. Sit down with the fam and scroll through the code with a bowl of popcorn to pass around.
Spotify can be configured to auto download, but you need to open the app. To my knowledge it doesn’t auto delete after listening, but when it reaches the 4th latest release it is deleted. Personally i prefer that they’re not auto deleted after listening because i like to share some podcasts moments with my SO.
Yar
LTT did a recent video on android streaming stick options and they were really impressed with Onn. believe it or not.
In a way, they’re making a point. Just because they provide internet shouldn’t mean that they are the ones that should pay damages to record companies. But neither should torrent client developers. If you can’t catch the end user, then that’s your problem. If you’re that concerned, make your material more accessibile.
Maybe I’m wrong but for the sake of trying to get you started down the right path until someone smarter than me answers for sure. I think you would need to configure a split tunnel on your device. Even then I don’t think that would work either. I think that “casting” just tells the display the server address and it tracks down the stream info. Your casting device then just functions as a remote through the network.
So even if It could work, you’re home network address would be compromised by the network traffic being sent to your display without a VPN.
Like another person has said, your best bet is more likely torrenting to Plex, Emby, Jellyfin then casting from your media server.
I think I’ll probably end up using SSH after connecting to the network through wireguard.
Oh wow, I had no idea that even was an option. I’m pretty excited to sink my teeth into the arrs. It’s a little daunting having to set it up on a Linux server plus the networking, but still exciting.
This comment isn’t helpful to anyone in anyway, but it IS funny
Yes. USB gives me a theoretical max of 480 MB/.A comparison HDD gives me about 8 more TB, but then I have to worry about the drives failing and a power supply.
Less power draw, more stable, so much faster…yeah, the only real advantage to actual platters now is capacity, but at these capacities you’re likely dealing with very large files, so the convenience of an SSD is worth paying for imo
Not yet, but if I encounter anything I’ll try to come back and let you know. I’ve not used it extensively yet. I’ll admit I’m ignorant to different video transcoding formats too. I think I’ve used AV1, HEV, and x264 so far. If that makes sense? I may be able to answer you better if you walk me through what you mean, but I think it’s been pretty stable all around.
.world defedirated from this community so .ml and hexbear trolls are looking to capitalize on that.