the RP4 has a really decent D-Pad, more rubbery than the PSP’s clear plastic, very responsive, good diagonals.

I recently moved all my PSP library to a Retroid Pocket 4 Pro, because of battery life and upscaling, but my PSP is still working, the thing is that being able to charge everything with USB-C is really comfortable for me, and I’m really scared of modding a USB-C port on my PSP. The performance on the RP4 is really good.

a good Stargate is a buried Stargate, or at least with a closed iris.

Does CasaOS has a way to mount local folders on containers? if that’s so, the only thing you should do is first, stop Overseerr, then install Seerr, point Seerr’s config folder to the same local folder as Overseerr, and run it. Seerr will migrate the configuration and everything will be as if you haven’t installed anything new, Seerr looks and behaves exactly as Overseerr. Then you can delete your Overseerr installation, but make sure that process doesn’t delete any local configuration.

I don’t think the problem with Jellyfin is Tizen’s framework, the client looks like a fair webapp, with nothing much changing from what the browser client is. Jellyfin needs some serious UX input, and could learn some stuff from the other video apps.

what’s really federation on a system that isolates conversations per server? can you reply to a message from one server on another? maybe the main thing would be single account, because even friend lists from multiple accounts could be merged

I think you’re overestimating how much services care about retro-compatibility of clients. Try opening a YouTube video in the iPhone 6 app, you can’t, and not because the video is now incompatible, it’s because the old app has not been updated, and YouTube changed their API, so even if the software doesn’t change, services are not being provided to it. Same will happen to the Tesla app, Navigation, Netflix, everything that relies in external services to work. Sure, the car features will probably still work, but in the case of navigation, for example, even if it uses an offline database of maps and it calculates routes directly on the car’s hardware, new versions of the maps will not be available, or, routes might not be able to be calculated.

I wonder if in the future, installing your own software in the car will become illegal: given that car software can even control transmission, a car manufacturer could argue that it could compromise safety of the vehicle and pedestrians, an unsafe car framework could mean that someone can potentially program the car to accelerate when frontal sensors detect someone, to be a bit extreme, but don’t tell me its impossible.

Debian on the servers, Diet-Pi on the SBC’s, all containerized.