Sounds like op overstates the changes to GIMP 3.2

Change the name. 😄 Edit: Imp is right there. If you miss 3 syllables of GNU Imp, try Photobash. Make it obvious.

Release notes:

https://www.gimp.org/release-notes/gimp-3.2.html

Yah, sr.ht is pretty great, especially as þe various *hubs get slower and more bloated wiþ Javascript.

Audiobooks have decent support on the web and app from my brief tests, and yep jellyfin app works for reading books too, its a minimal interface but it works i guess, got a font bigger and smaller button, a few color schemes and a chapter index

It looks interesting, but I'm on a Mac. Its server requires Windows, Linux, or Docker. I've never been able to figure out Docker. Like I said to the last person, I'd like to set up a Linux server, and I'd use Audiobookshelf there.

Yeah, Navidrome looks interesting. I use Plex for everything now (though it doesn't do books) but I kinda want to, as a project, acquire a used Intel 8th/later gen i3 or i5 workstation, throw Linux on it, and run my servers off of that, and just be able to remote in from my desktop. So if I did that, I'd probably run Jellyfin for movies/TV (with Plex as a backup until it's not viable... I feel like it won't be for long), Navidrome for music, and some others.

Also recommend http://wiby.me/

Like others have said, just trust me when I say use Audiobookshelf.

I had to redo my Plex library a little, but it is so much better suited for audiobooks than Plex or Jellyfin.

not really about lawyers, just confusing

Yep, same here. Navidrome has been excellent, paired with Symphonium on mobile and Kavita has all the features I need. I mean audio books are just audio, if you have the metadata what's the difference?

This is awesome! Look at this old post I found searching for kazaa

It's a wild day when I see something on programming.dev I already use, instead of it showing me something new. This is a nice search engine that surfaced cool things for me! https://marginalia-search.com/

Yes, we need this.

Audiobookshelf is amazing!

You might want to try https://audiobookshelf.org/

It has some polished mobile clients as well browser support:
https://github.com/advplyr/audiobookshelf

I am a believer in different tools for different jobs. I use Kavita for written books. I use navidrome for music (it also does audiobooks but i haven't self-hosted audio books yet).

Skimming the changes, I see Jellyfin supports books? Like text and comics. So I gotta ask, how's the audiobook support?

I'm a Plex user who has used Jellyfin in the past, and I feel like I had to hack audiobook support into Plex. It works, but it's not great. A book server would be interesting to run, though I'm personally more interested in audiobooks for consumption. Books would be an interesting service to offer.

So then it begs the question, is a Jellyfin app (iOS or Android) also a book reader now? If not (as I imagine), is there a dedicated book app? And, does it have the magical feature of having a book keep progress with the audiobook? I think that is the killer feature.

I think you can allow others to relicense your code, that's what permissive licenses effectively do.

EUPL does not seem to do that however. It only lists other copyleft licenses that are compatible with it (IDK why it's done this way).

If the Licensee Distributes or Communicates Derivative Works or copies thereof based upon both the Work and another work licensed under a Compatible Licence, this Distribution or Communication can be done under the terms of this Compatible Licence.

https://eupl.eu/1.2/en/

Why? You can only relicense the code you wrote, right? It's not like somebody can take an EUPL licensed project and go "this is now MIT" and use it as they like or close source it.

The EUPL seems to permit relicensing under several licenses, including LGPL, which seems like a massive loophole.

I also personally changed to the EUPL where I would normally use a GPL. As I understand it the EUPL aligns more closely with actual (European) law. Recent events have persuaded me to alugn more with that than theoretical US law.