docker-toonamiaftermath
nyt-listings
| docker-toonamiaftermath | nyt-listings | |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 1 | |
| 38 | 0 | |
| - | - | |
| 0.0 | 7.2 | |
| about 3 years ago | 3 months ago | |
| Python | Python | |
| GNU Lesser General Public License v3.0 only | - |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
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For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
docker-toonamiaftermath
- Watch TV from the 90s (and Earlier)
-
Does anyone know if there's a Powerhouse Era/early 2000s Cartoon Network equivalent of Toonami Aftermath?
If you know how to setup docker you could use this container that will generate an m3u8 and an xml for the guide. https://github.com/chris102994/docker-toonamiaftermath
- Configuring NGINX
- Is it possible to add live streams to plex?
- Guide in XML
nyt-listings
-
Watch TV from the 90s (and Earlier)
https://github.com/patsmad/nyt-listings-app
I use them for curation at the moment so the READMEs leave ... something to be desired. I hope by the end of August to have a read-only version up and running, although without a wikipedia-like effort I don't see how I would curate it fully so it'll probably always be a little touch and go as to what data is available.
The stats I have from curating are: 369345 individual movie "listing boxes" (I would guess around 98% accuracy, although if I were to field a guess the actual number there should be is probably 400K) of which 321308 are matched to a movie, and 296941 of those are for sure unique. And overall 202203 have channel + time + duration matched up using the VCR listings (which the New York Times conveniently published from around November 20th 1990, and the internet archive very nicely has the program the VCRs used to encode/decode those codes). There are 21530 unique movies at the moment.
If I understand the New York Times correctly, then none of this can be commercialized since I scraped the core data (the pages themselves) from the TimesMachine, so this really is a personal project, which I'm happy to share. I've made a few Letterboxd lists from the corresponding data, for example a series of lists with all of the movies (and play times) for films playing on September 1 in particular e.g. https://letterboxd.com/patsmad/list/television-films-septemb... It is rather consistent, around 100 films a day, for 1990-1999 it was 106, 118, 74, 74, 89, 99, 98, 110, 97, 93. As is obvious I can talk about this for days.
I'm not sure the best way to do private messages, my email is associated with this account, but I have no idea if you can see that. I usually just lurk on HN.
What are some alternatives?
i.mjh.nz - Mirror of https://i.mjh.nz
nyt-listings-app
Saltbox - Ansible-based solution for rapidly deploying a Docker containerized cloud media server.
xTeVe - M3U Proxy for Plex DVR and Emby Live TV
Movie_Data_Capture - Local Movies Organizer
dizquetv - Create live TV channels from your own media. Access the streams using the simulated HDHomerun tuner or the generated M3U URl.
plexDong - Takes the current Plex (Tautulli) play count from a given user and generates an ASCII dong 🍆 based on the amount.
duckduckgo-locales - Translation files for <a href="https://duckduckgo.com"> </a>
betanin - beets based mitm of your torrent client and music player
SickGear - SickGear has proven the most reliable stable TV fork of the great Sick-Beard to fully automate TV enjoyment with innovation.
epg-grabber - Built in Python, this is another Internet-based scraper and it provides a very rich electronic program guide (EPG) data set from some supported sites.