I have the lifetime pass, bought it for like $80 many moons ago.
looks like we’ve arrived.
Agreed, this is the tipping point. This is where we will see Plex start to abandon the lifetime pass in favor of "imaginary money line go up forever" subscriptions.
The encrypted database is a file. Syncthing handles it perfectly fine. KeePass' protocol has versioning and merge support built right in, so all of the KeePass variants work great with each other without issues over Syncthing.
Just make sure you're not editing the database on multiple machines at the same time - that'll cause merge conflicts.
Yes, the previous maintainer of Syncthing-Fork gave it the green light. Honestly, from the explanation they gave, it sounds like they just have major social anxiety. But it's all settled. Even the maintainer for the Google Play version is good with it.
Yeah, I'm no fan of slopcoding either, but this policy addresses those who contribute AI-generated code; it is most certainly not "our devs are shipping AI slopcode".
Seems a lot here missed this part:
All code submissions go through a rigorous review process regardless of the development workflow or submitter.
Linus Torvalds does the same thing with the Linux kernel. He gets AI-generated slopcode submissions all the time. They're reviewed by real people, and like most submissions Linus gets, sloppy work is rejected, AI and human alike.
XC is really nice, but the devs are kinda dicks about not integrating some sort of syncing option, instead telling everyone who asks to "just point it to a local folder and use <*insert sync tool of your choice*> to keep that folder updated." Which isn't terrible advice, but some of us don't have that option on managed devices.
It's really not that much of an issue. I sync my database between several devices, some of which are only used occasionally. Rarely do I ever have a merge conflict.
If you're editing the database on multiple devices before they have a chance to sync with each other, maybe stop doing that. That's what causes merge issues.
I'll second Dockge. It works alongside Docker containers and doesn't try to shove configs into nonstandard locations and whatnot. Plus if you have multiple Docker instances, you can install Dockge on each of them and link them all together. Very handy.
I have the lifetime pass, bought it for like $80 many moons ago.
Agreed, this is the tipping point. This is where we will see Plex start to abandon the lifetime pass in favor of "imaginary money line go up forever" subscriptions.