On linux, you are likely missing the db drivers for Qt for other database types.

Just seeking a clarification on how this would be done:

One would use gemini-cli (or claude-cli),

- and give a natural language prompt to gemini (or claude) on what processing needs to be done,

- with the correct paths to FFmpeg and the media file,

- and g-cli (or c-cli) would take it from there.

Is this correct?

I'd also include Regex in the list of dark arts incantations.

The manual says otherwise:

https://docs.labplot.org/en/import_export/import_export_sql....

https://doc.qt.io/archives/qt-5.15/sql-driver.html

Are you talking about something else?

Similar reason why there is a big price difference between DVDs and Blu-rays, and why DVDs still exist in the first place.

On those forums, it's not just that there'd be no follow up; in my experience there'd typically be someone with a username marked as a "Community MVP" who would paste long walls of generic troubleshooting text for 2 or 3 replies insisting that the user go through a long list of steps that usually seem not to resolve anything (or indeed introduce additional variables and problems), often including completely irrelevant suggestions that seem to indicate the user's report was not actually read in its entirety to begin with.

So this is essentially monkey-patching every variation of fetch/library fetch and doing math on the reported token counts?

It's an... intrusive solution. Glad to hear it works for you though.

A quick glance at ZFS shows it uses a uint64_t time field in nanoseconds in some places.

So 580 years or so till problems (but probably patchable ones? I believe the on disk format is already 2x uint64s, this is just the gethrtime() function I saw).