That's kinda the opposite of what I have found, once I get something to work it usually just works. Although I'm in IT so I'm pretty used to keeping 'in production' servers going. It absolutely is more work, because you aren't paying somebody else to do it, so you really need to decide if that's worth it to you. For many people the trade off in control and privacy aren't worth the extra work and paying somebody else to use their computers instead is far more convenient.
jodanlime
joined 2 years ago
I use Qobuz and I like it.
It's a Thinkpad thing. I always use Linux and don't map them to anything so I don't really find them useful but maybe they are in windows.
I like this. Sort of reminds me of Blame! Or NGE but also unique in it's own style.
If you do this to me I'm doing the hokey pokey and turning myself around. While pissing.
How did you get it into the canoe without tipping over?
Leave the antenna sticking out a bit and do a handstand
I'm not sure what success points are, but probably.
In the radio settings you can setup the wifi network that you want to use.
FALKOR!!!!
Probably the best one IMO
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Be the change you wish to see in the world, I guess. But I don't see a commercial product like that taking off, simply because the MPAA and RIAA will fight it. They will use the media to convince the public that it is a piracy tool. I also don't think it's fair to demand FOSS volunteers to cater to tech illiterates. These projects are a labor of love, not a product. Self hosting means you are taking the responsibility of hosting something, and that comes with pros and cons. I think expecting a black box solution to remain stable and secure in the long run is a hard sell for me, it doesn't line up with my personal and professional experience.