Figured it out, Home Assistant automatically grabs the ICE candidates from Frigate so it works out of the box for local network and works after forwarding port 8555 (TCP and UDP) either directly to Frigate or through a reverse proxy.
Figured it out, Home Assistant automatically grabs the ICE candidates from Frigate so it works out of the box for local network and works after forwarding port 8555 (TCP and UDP) either directly to Frigate or through a reverse proxy.
Was anyone able to get WebRTC to work behind a reverse proxy with Frigate? I couldn’t find out where the documentation for this feature is.
Especially since many Linux related organizations like SUSE and KDE are based in the EU.
Do you use a USB bluetooth adapter? If so, try to use a very short USB A to USB A cable, it gets rid of most 2.4 GHz interference.
I see you still had the bug where OBS would spam “&” in every title.
Yep. Kodi slows down significantly if you have a large library and play through the addon. Native paths fixed that issue by playing directly from a network share instead.
Probably a bad time to suggest the Jellyfin for Kodi plugin (since they removed the network paths in this version) but it’s what I use for my main playback device.
All the goodies of playback via Kodi but play state and metadata gets synced from Jellyfin.
Another option of course would be to open the file(s) in MKVToolNix to add and correct the subtitle offset there.
Didn’t watch the video so not sure if it was referenced but there’s also the very interesting CCC talk here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XrlrbfGZo2k
So I can start directly into the DLC with that option on a fresh save game?
Can you play the DLC without completing the main game? I think I lost my savegame at some point.
Take a look at the Finamp desktop client. It comes very close to the Plexamp client from back when I was using Plex.
Not saying what they are doing is right, but Github issues are not a forum.
There’s a dozen people in there adding absolutely nothing to the issue, I would have locked it as well.
Kodi/LibreELEC is able to do all of it, but IMO it’s not a good experience for browsing YouTube
You can do the browsing on your phone and then share the link with your media center through Kore/Yatse and it will play it automatically.
They don’t need to, they have their own studio that makes all their emulators called NERD: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_European_Research_%26_Development
Those emulators most likely have always worked on Windows since they need to be tested somewhere.
IMHO the Plus version is a downgrade since it is made for consoles and does not require you to modify files on your own system.
SMB works on all operating systems, my server runs on Linux and Kodi also runs on Linux. (NFS is also supported)
Do you use the plugin mode (access via HTTP) or the direct mode (access directly via SMB)?
Music libraries are a mess in plugin mode.
Still not the best UI in the world but it’s the only Jellyfin player I found that can do seamless refresh rate switching, HDR playback, audio passthrough and has no issues with high bitrate 4k60 hardware decoding.
Kodi with the Jellyfin plugin also works really well. With LibreELEC or CoreELEC it can also be installed as a locked down kiosk client.
Do you mean for downloading or for streaming? I use the normal Tidal app which already does the highest quality. Not the best app in the world but it does the job and I mostly listen to downloaded music anyway.
Same here, VRR and HDR support on Wayland were the main reason I switched to KDE.
(I also quite enjoy not having to install any extensions now.)