Strit

Most of the relevant issues they link to has been closed and/or dealt with.

Firefox disables some 3d acceleration stuff on Linux, where it’s enabled by default on Windows.

So look through your about:config for any acceleration stuff that’s disabled. You might be able to enable them.

While that is true, what you where trying to do was change the system with the way you installed Battle.net. Bazzite i sreally all about Steam and you then add flatpaks on top, since that’s all handled in your home folder.

But I’m glad you found out the solution with the home folder yourself. :)

Bazzite is a SteamOS-like distribution. SteamOS is immutable, meaning most of the OS is read-only and have fixed updates.

So what you are doing is not really what Bazzite is made for.

I think it would have been an easier journey if you got Fedora or even Ubuntu, as those are normal filesystem distributions.

Have you tried without the ftp:// part. eg. curlftpfs ftp-user:ftp-pass@my-ftp-location.local /mnt/my_ftp/

My systems are all on btrfs, so I make use of subvolumes and use brkbk to backup snapshots to other locations.

Yes, you can expose jellyfin via a reverse proxy or through a vpn like tailscale to your friends.

Quality and speed depends on what client they use, what transcoding hardware is in the server and your internet speed. For most usecases, a newer Intel based CPU can do 5-8 streams at once without issue, so it will likely depend on your internet connection.

I have an Intel N100 based mini PC on a 1Gbit/s upload connection running Jellyfin that I share with some friends. Usually 2-3 streams at once and it handles it well. Most of my media is in H264/MP4 with AAC audio, so they rarely transcode.

I’d recommend either an african or european swallow.

Wouldn’t a high contrast dark theme do something like that?

Do you use ZFS at all?

If not, you can try disabling the 2 zfs based services it mentions.

It’s a matter of opinion and lots of it depends on your preferences.

Github: Where most developers are and therefore has the best network effect. Easy for new contributors. Gitlab: Got some traction after Microsoft bought Github, but is very similar, just not as popular. Codeberg: Completely open source (I believe) it’s the option with most respect for your privacy. Lacks the network effect until fediverse integration is complete, which I do believe the platform is working on. Cgit: A very simple git repository viewer. You can’t do anything from it, except see the repository. Some big projects use this, like the kernel.

There are more options, but some gets very specific after this.