Kodi has the IR stuff built in from what I remember. At least on windows it did years ago. You just need a “media remote” at one point called windows media remote. It’s a usb or receiver with a regular IR remote.

After a quick google here is a list I found.

https://www.comparitech.com/kodi/best-kodi-remotes/

There may be a much better way to do this but I use folder binding instead of volumes. What I usually do is map another folder structure for both sonarr and whatever DL client I am using.

So for example I do some kind of /mnt/docker/download. This is mapped in the containers as the directory as well as the path on my system.

• v /mnt/docker/download:/mnt/docker:download

I have this extra line in all containers that need access to the downloaded files. Then in my download client I change the default directory that it downloads to from /data to this /mnt/docker/download. Then in Sonarr/Radarr I tell it that this is the download directory. This then becomes a directory that they all have access to and can then use without error or without extra complex options in docker.

Less secure in its production practice but this is essentially a temp folder that will only ever have 1-3 files in it prior to them being processed.

I had originally made the comment prior to OP clarifying that it’s about rooting.

I thought that NordicTrak was shipping them with Jellyfin and using it as the video feed for exercises to follow. Thus Commercial use.

However looks like the GPLv2 is cool with it even if it was happening they way I had though.

That’s cool. I wonder if that violates any non commercial use licensing. Keeping in mind I don’t know what kind of license it is, just wondering since a fair amount of people know it off the top of their head.

It also broke windows the other day…

😂

This is true however there are much more documented instances of this in America. Could be a pure numbers game (more people more cases) but no full proof of that.

I disagree. The comment says you can Sync up memories. That means those memories and experiences would happen to both people once Synced.

If there was no Syncing then I fully agree.

Reminds be of living in and near Atlanta GA and trying to find Peachtree.

Dang!! Good point.

Then I think similar to another post. Catch up on huge world events.

I would love to try and direct the future in a better direction but doing so would mess with time. So maybe just do the best I can for my family and friends.

Sports almanac, any kind of history of the stock market, and the history of Power Ball and Mega Millions.

If you want to retain the idea of one account just make sure you check “blur nsfw”. This way you can still view the front page but if you see a blurred picture you can either ignore it. Then you have the option to look at the community it’s posted to and know if it’s porn or just bad language etc.

Good point. I could totally see a “why would yo use that instead of this…” kind of comments.

Okay so Fedora was one of my first Linux experiences so take what I say with a grain of salt. I really like it and its package manager is nice. A lot of the same features can be found in other distros just using other tools. The way it does web hosting is something I like (or liked) a lot but almost all of that is now down using Docker for me.

The one thing to keep in mind is that the community forums are not as user friendly as Ubuntu. At least this was the case 10 years ago when I was new. There were a lot of “how hard is it to search for httpd in the forums” when the question was similar to “how do i setup web hosting.”

The one thing that is not server specific but I would recommend is that you look into docker and portainer if you have not already. That is how I host almost all of my services now. Using nginx proxy manager (nginxproxymanager.com) as the front end for almost all of has made my life a heck of a lot simpler. Good luck with trying out your new server.

Not trying to be a jerk but if you don’t want any comparisons then how are you going to get any actual feedback other than “it’s good” or “it’s okay/bad.”

Don’t get me wrong I run fedora as my main server and love it. That’s about all I can say since I can’t give you a comparison of what it’s like vs Ubuntu, CentOS, or windows.

Then again most of my main services I run are all docker containers now but that runs about the same on almost all servers.

Yeah. Take a good look at plex as the server and Plexamp as the client. You can filter the music in an almost infinite way. Even by mood. Not saying it’s perfect but it’s the best self hosted way I have found.