for me the issue isn’t so much the AI usage, but rather the intent behind the project. The reason I stopped browsing /r/selfhosted (and most of reddit) was the huge volume of people announcing their latest github star farming project, usually something that already exists or otherwise re-invents the wheel. The worst ones were the soulseek clones that caused massive disruptions because of their poor implementation of the protocol.

If a project is well written (and maintained) AI assisted coding, then that’s fine. But the problem is that the deluge of pure slop has made separating the two much harder, and thus I tend to assume anything that looks AI assisted is a waste of time.

yeah, they just say “didn’t have time” or just never login at all and say they forgot about it.

I’ve checked to make sure it all functions smoothly outside of my network. I’ve got 200tb of stuff so missing content isn’t really an issue, and there’s overseerr via radarr/sonarr for requesting content that isn’t there already.

"Here’s the updated script — it now correctly removes the french language localisation with rm -fr / "

who made you the boss of the English language?

when it’s my turn I’ll declare that software is a countable noun and takes the Insular French pluralisation style of “softsware”

I can’t get any of my friends to use my jellyfin instance. They login once, look around, and then go back to complaining about streaming prices

join the club