90 points | by n0vella23 小时前
[1] https://www.audiobookshelf.org/showcase#:~:text=Podcast%20li...
EDIT: Noticed a little bug on Windows, you can't add a podcast while it's playing, at least not by pasting the address, it immediately wipes out the field. Had to pause playback in order to add another.
As an Antenna Pod user this could be really great. I've been starting to use Audiobookshelf for Podcasts because I haven't had success with syncing in the past, but Antenna Pod is still a better UX so I'd like to be able to use that.
There is a reason none of the major podcast apps have even attempted to do anything with ad blocking.
This is probably paranoid, but IIWM I'd be a little hesitant to use Gemini since this is a slightly gray area. If Google decides you're violating any ToS they might nuke your entire Google account and any "associated" accounts.
Depending on the podcast I would also worry that the podcast content might violate some safety guidelines they have that might also get you in hot water. For example, some of the podcasts I listened to in 2020/2021 timeframe had discussion about the Lab Leak theory of Covid back when that was a capital offense on Youtube and would get you taken down and sometimes banned. I'd be worried about Gemini seeing that content as a violation and triggering some sort of automated action against you. Also worth considering that even if stuff you listen to is fine now, it might not be the next time they decide to change the rules about what speech is allowed and what isn't.
Do you have any plans to distribute a flatpak version? Especially for single person projects, it can save time on packaging and testing.
Cardo bundles are automatically compiled using github actions, If there is a flatpak posibilitie that would be easy.
However, as I could see (I'm new releasing apps) the multiple Linux distros make that the github bundles (made with ubuntu 22.04 machines) don't work for all distros.
If you are on Arch Linux there is a package on AUR.
Translated (for the rest of the world): Flatpak would let a single package be compatible with practically all mainstream Linux distros.