Oh yes, the routers and gateways that most people have that are isp provided that may not actually have open VPN or wireguard support.

Those ones?

Also putting a VPN in someone else’s house so that all their Network traffic goes through your gateway is pretty damn extreme.

Nor will the VPN work on things like their TV or Roku or game console. You know the things that people typically sit down and watch media on…

Which doesn’t work for The grand majority of devices that would be used to watch said media.

Tvs game consoles rokus so on so forth typically don’t support VPN clients.

The Jonathan clients for these devices also typically don’t support alternative authentication methods which would allow you to put jellyfin behind a proxy and have the proxy exposed to the internet. Gating all access to jellyfin apis behind a primary authentication layer thus mitigating effectively all security vulnerabilities that are currently open.

deleted by creator

I’m guessing I must have missed something here when I made that comment. I visited the link in the body of the OP not once, or twice, but three times to verify I wasn’t losing my mind. Even went into reading the readme, some issues…etc to verify.

I’m now realizing that in my Lemmy client the link in the body is more obvious to click on than the actual article itself.

Did you go to the repo before running your mouth? It’s awesome-selfhosted data.

What AI slop?

Edit:

I’m guessing I must have missed something here when I made that comment. I visited the link in the body of the OP not once, or twice, but three times to verify I wasn’t losing my mind. Even went into reading the readme, some issues…etc to verify.

I’m now realizing that in my Lemmy client the link in the body is more obvious to click on than the actual article itself.

Makes sense. I appreciate your replies

The commit history is 1 day.

Which is incredibly suspicious.

The maintainer you and said that they tirelessly tested, reviewed and verified changes over the course of 3 weeks to make sure that things were running and operating correctly.

This is how it should be done. It’s not like they’re vibe coding this.

Pretty much.

I’ve started using AI on a project last week and the first thing I do is write tests. Lots of tests.

With enough guardrails, you could actually get pretty decent quality output out of it and with enough regression tests, you can ensure that nothing’s actually breaking.

Similarly, reviewing its changes and actually reading the code that’s being generated to ensure correctness is necessary. However, I am finding ways to automate that and reduce the incident rate of problems to even lower than my co-workers.