nate

joined 6 months ago
[–] nate@programming.dev 1 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

The attached configuration should not theoretically be necessary - I was able to see full functionality with blank configuration.

In my testing though, I’ve notice some configurations options can cause issues with the yt-dlp and MPV pipeline.

As per logging, it is automatically on with messages stored in the specified files in the documentation. As of 1.0.5, MPV and yt-dlp stderr is also logged. Anything prior to 1.0.5 will not feature this logging.

Edit:

Please use Github Issues for any bug reporting to allow for better tracking. The newest version of yt-feeds is now at 1.0.5 with improved error logging for better user reporting!

[–] nate@programming.dev 1 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) (2 children)

In what environment is this setup?

Running the version 1.0.3 via the AUR with Yt-dlp built on 11 12 2025 and MPV built on 9 24 2025 as well as the the provided MPV and yt-dlp configurations is confirmed to work this morning.

Edit:

Please use Github Issues for any bug reporting to allow for better tracking. The newest version of yt-feeds is now at 1.0.5 with improved error logging for better user reporting!

[–] nate@programming.dev 1 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

On version 1.0.3 running via the AUR package and directly from cargo, I cannot seem to replicate this issue.

What is your MPV/yt-dlp configuration? It is possible that the configured options specify options not provided by YouTube, so playback will not work well. To attempt a fix, try moving these configuration files temporarily to a new location.

Also please ensure this version is indeed the latest 1.0.3. It could be that the AUR did not cache the newest version, so this could be 1.0.2 which had issues with the new YT workaround.

Edit:

Please use Github Issues for any bug reporting to allow for better tracking. The newest version of yt-feeds is now at 1.0.5 with improved error logging for better user reporting!

 

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/40815478

Introducing YT-Feeds.

I was looking for an ultra lightweight YouTube client that would allow me to avoid the algorithm, clickbait thumbnails, and AI generated comment sections. After months of work, and getting side tracked many times, YT-Feeds was born. It can be found on GitHub, but is available on the AUR, and can be installed with binstall, github releases, or via cargo directly.

It is built in Rust with no graphical framework. It functions entirely on key binds and the design philosophy is to have only one page to view at any time.

Features List:

  • Fast startup and navigation
  • Uses minimal resources (under 1 Mb RAM!)
  • Distraction and short form content free
  • Allows for searching/subscribing/unsubscribing channels
  • Automatically tracks and resumes watch history locally
  • Shows recent videos from subscriptions organized by date
  • Groups subscriptions into a collective "feed" organized by date
  • Categorize and view videos in the 'watch later' menu
  • Never requires leaving the terminal or using your mouse
  • Cross platform support for ARM and x86_64 Windows, MacOS, and Linux

Note: I expect there to be bugs in the future - feel free to submit an issue and I will get to it when I can find the time.

 

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/40815478

Introducing YT-Feeds.

I was looking for an ultra lightweight YouTube client that would allow me to avoid the algorithm, clickbait thumbnails, and AI generated comment sections. After months of work, and getting side tracked many times, YT-Feeds was born. It can be found on GitHub, but is available on the AUR, and can be installed with binstall, github releases, or via cargo directly.

It is built in Rust with no graphical framework. It functions entirely on key binds and the design philosophy is to have only one page to view at any time.

Features List:

  • Fast startup and navigation
  • Uses minimal resources (under 1 Mb RAM!)
  • Distraction and short form content free
  • Allows for searching/subscribing/unsubscribing channels
  • Automatically tracks and resumes watch history locally
  • Shows recent videos from subscriptions organized by date
  • Groups subscriptions into a collective "feed" organized by date
  • Categorize and view videos in the 'watch later' menu
  • Never requires leaving the terminal or using your mouse
  • Cross platform support for ARM and x86_64 Windows, MacOS, and Linux

Note: I expect there to be bugs in the future - feel free to submit an issue and I will get to it when I can find the time.

 

Introducing YT-Feeds.

I was looking for an ultra lightweight YouTube client that would allow me to avoid the algorithm, clickbait thumbnails, and AI generated comment sections. After months of work, and getting side tracked many times, YT-Feeds was born. It can be found on GitHub, but is available on the AUR, and can be installed with binstall, github releases, or via cargo directly.

It is built in Rust with no graphical framework. It functions entirely on key binds and the design philosophy is to have only one page to view at any time.

Features List:

  • Fast startup and navigation
  • Uses minimal resources (under 1 Mb RAM!)
  • Distraction and short form content free
  • Allows for searching/subscribing/unsubscribing channels
  • Automatically tracks and resumes watch history locally
  • Shows recent videos from subscriptions organized by date
  • Groups subscriptions into a collective "feed" organized by date
  • Categorize and view videos in the 'watch later' menu
  • Never requires leaving the terminal or using your mouse
  • Cross platform support for ARM and x86_64 Windows, MacOS, and Linux

Bugs are to be expected in the initial release. Please use Github Issues for any bug reporting to allow for better tracking. Since initial post, version has already been updated from 1.0.2 to 1.0.5 because of fantastic users submitting bug reports!

 

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/38555081

I've just finished up version 1.2.2 for Auditorium - a fast local music player powered by Ratatui.

Since my last update, I've added a few new fun features:

  • Optional MPRIS support to allow global access to the underlying music player (pause, play, seek, view album art, and more from your desktop environment!)
  • Album/track sorting based on track number metadata
  • Switched from FfProbe to ID3 crate for huge load time decreases
  • Optional cover art display
  • Made lots of efficiency tweaks to take down CPU usage to < 2% while still running at 60 fps (fast TUI is a good TUI)

Lots of things I still would like to add (and a few issues already underway), so I hope to find time to improve more when I can.

Cheers