I believe it was supposed to monitor your jellyfin library and look for potential upgrades.
Kirk
Any pointers where to begin?
Maybe things have improved but the last time I tried the Home Assistant er- assistant, it was garbage at anything other than the most basic commands given perfectly.
As soon as I heard about this I knew 404 Media would be on top of it. Very happy with my subscription there.
It's not, but you bring up a very good point about responsibility. We need to be using language like that and not feeding into the hype.
I don't even like calling LLMs "AI" because it gives a false impression of their capabilities.
I loved this episode, it was really funny to hear "normal" people navigating getting an instance up and running, but they did without too much trouble. They also have 7K monthly active users since creating it, which is a great infusion of fresh blood to the fediverse.
How did you set them up with Plex?
I tried TubeArchivist a while back but as I recall it was much more about archiving entire channels and didn't have great customization like "Only keep latest two episodes". It might have changed since then.
Last time I looked into it something wasn't working right about it, or maybe it was just more complicated than I wanted but maybe I'll give it another go...
Can FreshRSS auto-download YouTube videos with SponsorBlock? That could be a game changer...
As others have said, you can run Home Assistant on anything if you want to just test it out. Their own hardware is a great choice though.
But to answer your broader question, yes. Home Assistant is the choice. It works better with literally everything else out there.
I would like to see 8K for movies in cinema, especially for remasters/digitizations from existing film negatives and archival purposes.
While I wouldn't say no to it, 8K on a TV under 75" is not going to add much value to the average consumer.
shelfmark. It even integrates directly with calibre web companion.