This was my initial perspective as well. Given that there are no profiles, I will likely have to pivot to something else

> We have been moving quickly to address these issues, delivering four additional point releases with over 100 changes since the initial 10.11.0 release. To date, most point releases have focused on resolving general and migration-related issues. The remaining migration issues are largely isolated, one-off cases and are unlikely to be resolved.

I guess that's my cue to finally try and upgrade. I dragged my feet given how widespread the friction of the upgrade, but if this is as good as it's going to get, I might as well pull the bandaid off now.

I'm in the same boat, still on the older version and monitoring the new updates. There's an issue list on github for the .11 release, and while aaalot got resolved, theres still some big things open (#15045). But the jellyfin team is doing amazing work and I'm thankful.

A few of my users already messaged me that with the next version, the android tv app will cease to work with the old jellyfin version, so I guess I have to upgrade soon

I've been having massive performance issues, specifically with the database locking. Disabling the Playback Reporting plugin resolved the issue.

Between this and the dual boot diaries podcast it's great to see mainstream PC outlets covering Linux more broadly.

The article definitely took a sharp and unexpected left towards the end.

I've used recalendar.js the past few years for my eInk devices:

https://github.com/klimeryk/recalendar.js

Aren't a disproportionate amount of high schoolers road fatalities? I think it's due to emotional immaturity, nihilism or an inability to tackle problems directly.

I hate to sound like a those pesky Kagi supporters, but that is built into Graphene OS.

It's not, though. If you deny location permissions the app will still know and pester you to enable. Same with other sensitive permissions with the exception of internet.

Thats a shame, I used to be able to pass fake location data through on an app by app basis using an Xposded module. That was probably 10 years ago though.

This has been a thing for rooted devices for a long time with faking senstive data on android Although i wouldnt root any sensitive devices nowadays

Isn't that a moot point with the graphene location proxy tool?

Are you talking about their network location provider? That doesn't do anything to spoof location. It just allows querying apple (optionally via graphenos proxy) for the location of nearby wifi networks, rather than going through google play services. Apps can still figure out whether you denied location permissions.

Piracy brings more benefits to the world than cigarettes ever could.

One example is preservation. The best-preserved vintage media of today is that which was most widely pirated during its commercial lifetime.

I can't understand why people would trust a CEO that regularly lies about product timelines, product features, his own personal life, etc. And that's before politicizing his entire kingdom by literally becoming a part of government and one of the larger donations of the current administration.

You’re not narrowing it down.

If we stopped using products of every company that had a CEO that lied about their products, we’d all be sitting in caves staring at the dirt

I think we need to separate what we do in development vs. what happens in production environments. In development using skills makes a lot of sense. It's fast and efficient, and I'm already in a sandbox. In production (in my case a factory floor) allowing an agent to write and execute code to access data from a 3rd party system is a security nightmare.

Didn't see any company moving from MCP to Skills in the past 2 months. Skills is great but it's definitely not an MCP competitor

No? MCP works everywhere

Mediocre?