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Joined 3 months ago
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Cake day: July 26th, 2024

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  • Personally I use gonic with the Subsonic API, and Ultrasonic on Android.

    Gonic is a super lightweight subsonic API server with a very basic static stats “dashboard”. As so, it’s great for lower end devices. Only problem is that it sometimes fails to pick up the album art is some cases, if that don’t disturb you, then it’s great.

    Airsonic (abandonedware) is the best subsonic server in my option. It displays all album arts correctly and is folder based which works much better than Navidrome’s Id tag reader, which is a dumpster fire.

    Airsonic is on the heavier side on ram usage, around 1GB. Can probably run just fine on 500mb. Probably around what Jellyfin uses.

    Ultrasonic is a great android app. It is just not updated for quite some time now.

    I’m also running Jellyfin and I’ll experiment with Finamp. Let’s see if it takes the number one spot from Ultrasonic :)

    Edit: Ultrasonic’s strong point is also the caching of music for offline listening. Not sure if Finamp has the capability.

    Edit2: Yes, it can cache music.








  • I’m really on the last page with Whoogle.

    It’s a great app, been using it for privacy a long time now. All creds to the developers.

    But as Google Search continues to get worse and has been for a while now, I’m going to start to selfhost Searx instead. I’m currently using a public instance.

    Truth to be told, I think all search engines are getting worse. But with Searx at least you have more sources in one app.


  • Yeah, nowadays the only you might notice the difference between processors is in the camera. How fast it processes and how able it is to film in 4k (or not), and of course in games.

    My Moto (midrange) phone is plenty fast for daily task while the battery last at least for 2 days with my usecase. But it can’t film in 4k (I couldn’t care less), because of the limitations of the CPU. I do value battery life though and don’t game on it.

    However, as the OS is bareboned with little bloatware, its very snappy. Moto phones are also a safe bet if you want a phone that just works all the time, every time, things like the fingerprint scanner.

    Oh, and did I mention it cost half what a galaxy phone costs?








  • Nice!

    Thanks for the info.

    Been eying one for quite a while. I have read that the build quality is good too. Along with a good cooling solution.

    I’m actually thinking of using it as a replacement for my desktop/gaming machine. I only play 1 or 2 games anyway. Nothing the 780m can’t handle with ease. Also planning on 24/7 operation due to the much lower wattage.