

first a quick question, if I switch over to jellyfin, is the same thing going to happen in four or five years? I’ll be all settled into a nice ecosystem and then they’ll just shit all over my face and I’ll have to start over?
Jellyfin is open software built by volunteers - it’s not a business like Plex. There are no subscriptions, or being forced to go along with stupid shit. If someone or a group of people fucked up Jellyfin that bad, the community would fork it and develop a working version without any dogshit.
So I would have to say no.
I configured Jellyfin on an old tower I had sitting in my garage for the last 10 years. It took about 15 minutes. I don’t have an ethernet drop where I wanted to put it and it doesnt have onboard wifi so I am connecting it to my network with a shitty asus wifi dongle I bought in 2012. It works flawlessy - full 4k streaming to the other computer in my home where I watch most stuff without quality degradation or any unreasonable buffering. The client and server are running Debian stable.
I don’t agree with the sentiment that a word used by one guy next to a slur they also used imparts a derogatory meaning to the word as well. If this were the case, we would have a problem with a lot more words.
If someone said “F-slurs shine like a rainbow”, that doesn’t make the words shine or rainbow derogatory.
Furthermore with the contextual usage of glowie considered - if it is derogatory, then its usage shows that its derogatory to members of the CIA rather than people of color.
However if people continue to cite glowie as a slur for people of color, then people might start to use it in that context, and then it becomes a slur for people of color.
Therefore I would recommend not citing the use of the word in this way because all it can do is eventually add a derogatory connotation that doesn’t currently exist outside of being next to a slur during one usage or the creation of it.