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CastSponsorSkip: A lighter Google Cast sponsor skip written in Go
  • Haha I'm glad to hear it's working for you! The goal is to get rid of all of that junk so you don't get distracted from the content, segue and all.

  • CastSponsorSkip: A lighter Google Cast sponsor skip written in Go
  • I haven't tested on Windows yet, but releases have Windows downloads! Did you get an error when you ran it?

  • CastSponsorSkip: A lighter Google Cast sponsor skip written in Go
  • I love sponsorblockcast, but I had the same exact issue. In my case, sponsorblockcast usually uses 10% CPU, but would sometimes start using more and more. I've been testing CastSponsorSkip pretty thoroughly and haven't been able to get it to spike above 1-2% CPU yet!

  • CastSponsorSkip: A lighter Google Cast sponsor skip written in Go
  • Thank you! I have to admit, it's really satisfying seeing sponsored segments get skipped. Would definitely recommend!

  • CastSponsorSkip: A lighter Google Cast sponsor skip written in Go
    github.com GitHub - gabe565/CastSponsorSkip: Skip sponsored YouTube content on all local Google Cast devices

    Skip sponsored YouTube content on all local Google Cast devices - GitHub - gabe565/CastSponsorSkip: Skip sponsored YouTube content on all local Google Cast devices

    GitHub - gabe565/CastSponsorSkip: Skip sponsored YouTube content on all local Google Cast devices

    Hi everyone! I've been using sponsorblockcast for a while (which is a great project), but I always wished it was written in Go. The go-chromecast library that it uses is written in Go, so a Go app could connect to all devices within a single process instead of creating child processes for every device. I finally decided to spend some time writing my own, called CastSponsorSkip. All of the features of sponsorblockcast are re-implemented in Go, plus some additional privacy features. I wrote a comparison if anybody is curious!

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    I've used Lemmy more in the past 12 hours than I have in the past month since signing up. All because of Sync.
  • That's just the default, and I assume it's mainly to make it easier for new users to start using Lemmy. It lets you change to any other instance during login.

  • If I self host a Lemmy instance for just myself and maybe a few friends are there any risks?
  • You're welcome! Makes sense. They're somehow so similar yet so different lol

  • If I self host a Lemmy instance for just myself and maybe a few friends are there any risks?
  • Definitely! I'm hosting in Kubernetes so I won't post the full thing, but here's the actual command that I run hourly. Make sure to replace the values for database, username, and password.

    PGPASSWORD=password psql --dbname=database --username=username --command="DELETE FROM activity WHERE published < NOW() - INTERVAL '3 days';"
    
  • If I self host a Lemmy instance for just myself and maybe a few friends are there any risks?
  • Sure! My script will look a little different since I'm hosting Lemmy in Kubernetes, but basically you will want to run the following command hourly. Make sure to replace the values for database, username, and password.

    PGPASSWORD=password psql --dbname=database --username=username --command="DELETE FROM activity WHERE published < NOW() - INTERVAL '3 days';"
    
  • If I self host a Lemmy instance for just myself and maybe a few friends are there any risks?
  • The activity table is also used to deduplicate incoming federation data, so instead of truncating it, I'd suggest deleting rows after a certain amount of time.

    For my personal instance, I set up a cron to delete entries older than 3 days, and my db is only ~500MB with a few weeks of content! I also haven't seen any duplicated posts or comments. Even with Lemmy's retries, 3 days seems to be long enough before dropping rows from that table.

  • Anyone else running Lemmy with Kubernetes?
  • Yep I'm still working on a helm chart. Currently, each service is deployed with the bjw-s app-template helm chart, but I'd like to combine it all into a single chart.

    The hardest part was getting ingress-nginx to pass ActivityPub requests to the backend, but we settled on a hack that seems to work well. We had to add the following configuration snippet to the frontend's ingress annotations:

    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/configuration-snippet: |
      if ($http_accept = "application/activity+json") {
        set $proxy_upstream_name "lemmy-lemmy-8536";
      }
      if ($http_accept = "application/ld+json; profile=\"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams\"") {
        set $proxy_upstream_name "lemmy-lemmy-8536";
      }
      if ($request_method = POST) {
        set $proxy_upstream_name "lemmy-lemmy-8536";
      }
    

    The value of the variable is $NAMESPACE-$SERVICE-$PORT.
    I tested this pretty thoroughly and haven't been able to break it so far, but please let me know if anybody has a better solution!

  • Here's a classic. I know it's tacky, but I love it
    www.zillow.com 74380 Palo Verde Dr, Indian Wells, CA 92210 | Zillow

    74380 Palo Verde Dr, Indian Wells CA, is a Single Family home that contains 12369 sq ft and was built in 1989.It contains 7 bedrooms and 14 bathrooms. The Zestimate for this Single Family is $4,294,500, which has increased by $106,713 in the last 30 days.The Rent Zestimate for this Single Family i...

    0
    gabe565 gabe565 @lemmy.cook.gg

    Hi! I'm a DevOps engineer and software dev who loves self-hosting things.

    Posts 2
    Comments 11