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I use this too. It's a good extension but I noticed these issues.
- It will black out your stream and say "hiding ads" instead of actually blocking the ads and letting the stream play continuously.
- It does not support raids
I still use it regularly.
♫ Don't call it a comeback ♫
Plex's specialty audio client Plexamp is pretty good if you want to make your own "radio stations." And if you have a Plex Pass, the server does "sonic analysis" of each track so it can do a good job of playing related music in its smart playlists.
Of course, Plex Pass ain't free, but if you are in it for the long haul the lifetime purchase may be worth it.
(Everyone's worried about Plex's future right now but I would be surprised if they killed self-hosting. That's another topic though.)
The problem I have with Plex is that default UI is bloated...
Also an avid Plex user.
The Plex new user experience is absolute garbage. What if you just want to share a family video with your grandma? Someone better be there to do the initial app setup because it is overloaded with nonsense like Discover. Sharing Plex with a normal person? You still need to walk them through setup or they will not find your stuff, and stumble into the ad-supported streams.
Oh, and every client app is kinda different, which is terrible.
I do use and like Plex but man, I wish they would make some changes.
This is a good alternative client for Android TV.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.s0und.s0undtv&hl=en_US&gl=US
And this is a Chrome extension that is an alternate client with ad blocking. It's pretty good though unfortunately it does not seem to support raids, your video will just end instead of switching to the new channel.
Deemix is so good. It's a great benefit to having a legit sub.
Handy site, bookmarked. I don't use Telegram because of the phone number requirement, but it's good to keep track of what it has.
Looks like a good option, unfortunately it would not run for me on an Android emulator in Windows. (LDPlayer 5)
Got it, thank you!
The two things are similar in the big picture view. You do a direct download from Usenet as well. The difference is in where the data comes from (people choosing to upload files, like they choose to seed) and how exactly you download it (you need one or more usenet indexer accounts plus download tools).
Usenet is basically an old school message board that has adapted to host binary files instead of shitposts. :)
Ah hah, now I get it. Thanks!