And there we have it

But copyright being muzzled so humans can reach their full potential is right out

Some people are driven primarily by ambition, it’s not unheard of for a newbie to bite off much much more than they can chew. Depends on their humility

So then Jellyfin gets full marks, right?

The 9800X3D also has the advantage of only having one CCD on the die, which means it will always use the 3D VCache. The higher core count chips sometimes have issues where games and such might run some threads on the wrong core and not get to take advantage of the huge cache.

That’s why it tends to be the preferred gaming pick, not just the lower price or the fact that games seldom will use more than 16 threads (which is how many the 9800 series give you)

Oh boy, it’s almost up to feature parity with Civ III before any expansion packs

I just found this other project that maybe could help:

https://github.com/itschasa/speedrr

It doesn’t do exactly what you’re looking for but you can set it to slow down your overall torrent upload speed whenever you’re streaming from your media server.

Edit: unless the issue is CPU usage? But my guess is that it’s a bandwidth issue to enable uploading on all of your torrents.

This isn’t exactly what you asked about but it seems at least adjacent to what you’re looking for: https://gitlab.com/rpatterson/prunerr

Yeah, freedom has become vanishingly rare

Ghost In The Shell, (the original anime movie) kinda

Biden’s 2022 infrastructure bill managed to get fiber built in my neighborhood, so that’s something. The FCC actually building their own map of coverage and holding telecoms to account was pretty remarkable for a minute there.

Look at the date

I hear with the release of GNOME 48, full HDR support is now implemented, for what that’s worth. But yeah, totally get it, you want every ounce of power from your hardware.

I went all AMD, so for my system it’s working great.

I mean, personally I do all of my gaming on Linux and fully removed Windows from my gaming desktop in 2022 and haven’t looked back. My VR headset is a Vive, so it works just fine with SteamVR on Linux, no additional issues there, even while using Proton.

I was just thinking exFAT would work more consistently for a steam library under Linux than NTFS and it would also not introduce any issues on Windows.

You would need to reinstall your games on Linux, to answer your question. Steam and Heroic Games Launcher make this process quite painless, but yeah, still gotta do it. NTFS supports ignoring upper/lowercase, whereas Linux (and other Unix-y systems) do not, at least by default. This can cause all kinds of weird issues down the line.

Now that said, one thing you could do is make a new steam library on Windows to a drive or partition formatted as ExFAT, then use Steam on Windows to transfer your games to that new library. If you did that, I think you could simply add that steam library to your instance of steam running on Linux Mint. Combined with setting steam to use Proton for any Windows game (it’s just one checkbox to do so), I think maybe you’d be in business.

Yoo, for real? Okay, this is gonna be a big deal for me if that’s accurate

Personally I have a secondary external SSD I use for my cache and transcode directories so that my transcodes aren’t throttled by being read from and written to the same disk.

Also of note is that Jellyfin does have a cron job built into it to clear the transcodes directory. You can see it under Dashboard -> Scheduled Tasks -> Clean Transcode Directory. I have mine set to run every 24 hours.