9point6

!!!

Oh that’s made my week and we’re only about 2 hours in to it, will update my server test that out in the morning

FWIW Claude seems to be involved in 9 commits

The maintainer has made nearly 900 and there are about 50 other contributories

This isn’t a vibe coded project

Nice, I’ve been using this for a year or two now and it’s become my main ereader server after a lot of time trying to land on one.

Will need to check if there’s finally a way to sync read progress between different versions of the same library item (i.e. PDF & epub). One of my use cases is for storing magazines and being able to read the epub on my phone, but the full PDF on my tablet and have the progress sync properly is a personal holy grail

Depends what you’re trying to do, really

If you’re talking about going in and restarting containers and checking logs, there are tools like Portainer that give a nice UI you can quickly use from your phone

If you’re talking about repetitive tasks, sometimes there’s a tool to automate it already (e.g. updates via watchtower, unattended-upgrades), and if not, you can write a script and possibly run it via a cronjob if that makes sense

If you’re talking about doing new stuff, you either stick with the SSH & shell commands, or you look into IaC tools like ansible as another reply mentioned. Another option is something like Nix where the setup is defined in config, so you make your changes there

It’s kinda tough to actually delete stuff in any modern software house, by default you get multiple copies of everything everywhere without having to try (decentralised source & asset control), and then there are usually intentional backups on top of all that.

There’s also basically no benefit to deleting stuff, there’s not really much cost to be saved, and you never know if you’re going to want something again.

The only thing here is potential incompatibilities with stuff currently in the game and what’s been removed, but unless there’s some technical limits they’ve been pushing up against, it should be relatively straightforward to work on resolving those

Part of me wonders what chipset is running that adapter, and if you’d get a better one if you went for a miniSAS adapter rather than individual sata ports (enterprise port generally implying a better controller chip)

Then realised there would probably be no use for such an adapter in enterprise so if you did get a different connector it would probably just be the same interface chip as whatever is in this.

For a good while, Plex was the only game in town that did the job well, and they put the transcoding feature behind the paywall.

Given it wasn’t that expensive for a lifetime pass a number of years ago (I remember it was cheaper than a game anyway) and they still seemed relatively user-centric at the time, many people like me felt like they were supporting developers building something that was useful to us.

I still run my Plex server since it’s not really costing me not to, but I’ve been running Jellyfin too for a little while and it more or less can do the same job these days