You need to restructure your priorities.
Or use a ca, vps and dns provider that’s hostile to the west.
It’s not a question of supporting “freedom” and if you insist that it is, I will gladly provide all those services to you for a slight markup (price of freedom!).
Unfortunately there’s no way to actually know what’s going on with a cable without testing it and as of eight or so years ago you can’t trust cables to conform to the spec.
You should either buy a cable tester, not use high powered supplies or throw away what you have and buy cables you know are what they say they are.
Especially for power delivery, buy a tester. It’s cheaper than a house fire.
I use excel. It launches from whatever the file manager in lxqt is pretty quickly.
I been selling used dell latitude 3520s. They’re less durable than the old style thinkpad but about on par with the new style ones. They’re just as repairable. Manuals and parts available online.
You’re running a jellyfin server and client on the same machine?
Did you ever get your existing jellyfin server figured out?
It either takes up a lot of space or it doesn’t. I don’t know how much you’re backing up or how much space is a lot to you.
You can’t screw up and learn without the consequences. That’s how you learn. Without the consequences you don’t take things seriously. Backups will help you to recover when you do screw up.
I wouldn’t worry about it then. If it just spits out a table and lands the user back at their command prompt then you can rely on standard output handling in their environment.
400x100 fullscreen xterm ppl will be happy with that, 80x25 default modeliners will know how to handle it and you won’t even get complaints from the tmux people.
Maybe limit each column to 40 characters. If your torrent titles have more than 40 characters of preamble it’s time to switch release groups…
Is that a one shot or are you redrawing it periodically?
You could make backups and practice restoring from them so you can not lose everything when you screw up.
You could learn not to screw up, which would go hand in hand with the above.
You could switch to a mac and enable all the security and privacy stuff in macos (there’s quite a bit, it’s well documented and very extensive!).
You could stop downloading from public sites and trackers and instead get on private trackers and use them exclusively.
Because the kernel is the kernel, you just accept it for what it is. The vendors modules are required to run on the stupid soc made on three generations old fabs you’re targeting in your build and the only other part you need to be portable is the standard core utilities.
Apologies. Sometimes your boy can run off at the mouth.
80x25
Try to connect to the jellyfin web interface using a computer and web browser by going to <jellyfin server ip (like 192.168.1.10)>:8096
You can find out your jellyfin server ip by typing “ip address” into a terminal on your server if your jellyfin server is Linux or macos and “ipconfig” into a terminal on your server if your jellyfin server is windows.
Okay, what can’t connect and what’s the error?
Are you trying to connect by ip in your web browser to port 8096 like <server internal ip>:8096?
If you’re writing software for Linux terminal that needs more than 80x25 you absolutely need to use some kind of scrolling.
Do not require more rows and columns than the standard. You will be causing yourself a bunch of headaches as everyone asks you why their specific terminal is breaking in a unique way and then you’ll have to explain in every bug or crash report why you couldn’t just use curses like a normal person.
Also it’s rude. If you’re targeting more than 80x25 you’re not writing for the terminal.
A long time ago when I wrote a script to do something like this I had two “pages”, one of which had the important stuff and the other with the things that didn’t matter all the time like all the different dates and tracker fqdn etc. if I had to do it over again I’d use ncurses.
The better solution to your problem is a set top streaming box that doesn’t suck and troubleshooting your existing jellyfin server.
Doing that will save you significant amounts of money.
Do you still have the laptop jellyfin server?
But they created the file with too many permissions in a memory safe way.
This is so important!
You could understand if you used a materialist analysis.
Canonical sells products and support to corporations. The gpl is a problem for corporations because it requires that they contribute their changes back into the commons, creating additional overhead in many ways.
Canonical is funding, prioritizing and providing support for a rewrite of a gpl project in a different language with a more permissive license.
Put two and two together. Canonical is bankrolling and pushing something that materially benefits them.
What problems did you run into with your existing jellyfin server?
Just see if you can tolerate Debian and lxqt before you start doing weird stuff.
What kind of weird mutant laptop is this? You may have more and cheaper upgrade options available than you think…
E: I found a couple of laptops that ship with that processor and gpu and they all seem to have two ram slots and ship one stick of ram in the 8gb configuration. A ram upgrade in that case would be $30 or so. Even if you needed to swap two sticks it would only be $50 to go to 16gb and help you a lot.
The ones I saw all had an nvme slot and a sata port with an ssd installed in one of em. I have had great luck speeding up slow ssds with spinrite running its level 3. I’ll spare you the explanation but it really works.