In reply to @tiny:shiftsystems.net
was this from the ministry of truth?

In reply to @tiny:shiftsystems.net
There's a ton of task management tools that work locally.
- super productivity
- appflowly
- most desktop environments have a tasks app
- nextcloud has a task app as well

El Guaje I've never heard of a issue tracker that runs as a local app. I think most issue trackers assume some sort of collaboration. Have you checked out kanri ? It's a Kanban app. Or Obsidian? It's a markdown based note app that has some neat features. I could see you using this with projects as folders, and issues as markdown text. You can link between documents, or even to files on your system. It could actually fit pretty well once you got used to it.

If those don't work, I think you have 3 options to move forward:

• Alter your workflow a little to use one of the productivity apps mentioned so far
• Install forgejo or gitea locally using docker. They're both quite small and can either just be left running or start/stopped as needed.
• Write your own application.

I have forgejo installed on my "home server" (an old laptop with 4GB of memory) and it works really well.

In reply to @james:ruby-code.com

El Guaje I've never heard of a issue tracker that runs as a local app. I think most issue trackers assume some sort of collaboration. Have you checked out kanri ? It's a Kanban app. Or Obsidian? It's a markdown based note app that has some neat features. I could see you using this with projects as folders, and issues as markdown text. You can link between documents, or even to files on your system. It could actually fit pretty well once you got used to it.

If those don't work, I think you have 3 options to move forward:

• Alter your workflow a little to use one of the productivity apps mentioned so far
• Install forgejo or gitea locally using docker. They're both quite small and can either just be left running or start/stopped as needed.
• Write your own application.

I have forgejo installed on my "home server" (an old laptop with 4GB of memory) and it works really well.

In reply to @veritanuda:matrix.org
sent an image

In reply to @veritanuda:matrix.org
sent an image.

In reply to @sharper0746:matrix.org
AntennaPodEcho.png

In reply to @sunjam:matrix.org
How many hours listening?

In reply to @musicislife08:beeper.com
There are audio deembedder devices that can rip the audio out of an hdmi signal inline before the TV if that helps.

In reply to @torched_esc:jupiterbroadcasting.com
Is anyone here using a Linux HTPC with a 5.1 audio amp system?

Mine is pretty old and wont pull any audio data from its HDMI inputs, for a few years I used SPDIF out if my TV into the amp to get better audio, this worked pretty well but couldn't get more than 2 channels. Since then I've switched distros to NixOS and put an nvidia card in the machine. I don't know when, but at some point, I stopped getting a signal for the sub woofer. I thought I would simplify things and remove the TV from the equation and got an HDMI to SPDIF "splitter". The amp still won't detect center or sub.. I keep seeing info online about using a package to get the system to output surround in DTS format. I have dcaenc installed but I think there is some alsa config needed as well. Just curious if anyone else is doing this or have any in-sites. Also, yes the channels work in the amp test and through my PS4 with that HDMI to SPDIF device.