You could auto download channels with YouTube-DL, which can sort them automatically into folders that Jellyfin is pointed to as a YT Kids library, then make the kids an account that can only access that Jellyfin library.

For me it wasn’t just “an app”. Your launcher defines your entire phone experience. I had used Nova for so long and tweaked it juuust the way I liked it. To me, that was my phone. It was daunting to try and switch.

Used Nova for close to ten years. Switched last year to Kvaesitso.

I recommend everyone still using Nova to look into options and switch. It’s not as scary as it seems.

I don’t think it’s a here or there problem, I think it’s a human nature problem tbh.

Honestly this is the simple answer. My partner and I needed to access the same files often enough that we started using a NAS before I even got into self hosting. In fact, really, the NAS was my gateway drug haha.

Like, cool, but isthereanydeal exists.

How would you improve Tailscale?

Is this compatible with Windows 10, which OP said their laptop will be running?

Stop Killing Games initiative has been targeting what they consider a winnable legal case, not necessarily the best ethical one. So, as the other poster said, they are not targeting subscription based games as much or at all on the basis that those are up front about the fact that your access is lost without a subscription.

I do, personally, wish to see all games playable forever but I fully understand why they are strategizing the way that they are.

How do your two sentences not contradict each other? What do you think end of life plan means? Stop Killing Games explicitly wants games to be playable forever.

But those studios could still provide tools necessary to keep the games playable after they no longer want to support it.

No one is asking for laws that force studios to foot the bill for indefinite support. But games don’t have to built in such a way that access can be entirely removed at the whim of a dev or publisher.

Lots of MMOs have private servers already. It’s not a revolutionary ask.

No, the point of the Stop Killing Games initiative is to make games buy once, be playable forever somehow. If a game releases that is dependent on server infrastructure, the studio should have an end of life plan. That could look like many things, including releasing the tools necessary for anyone else to spin up a server.

Would be nice if they released tool or code necessary for anyone else to spin up a server if they do desired, though.

Juuust in case this wasn’t sarcasm, or anyone reading it doesn’t realize it’s sarcasm: much of the world uses commas instead of periods for a decimal separator.

I believe it is a Russian website, and translated into English secondly.

Yes, I usually do that after I check all the services are running okay.

Not running anything that I’ve had to alter compose files. Also never had change nginx configs. Maybe I’m just running particularly stable stuff.

I usually read update notes yes, but I’d be lying if I said I was always thorough.

Whoops, I forgot that the alias includes a pull for the latest versions.

cd appname && dockup && cd ..

Dockup being an alias for docker compose pull && docker compose up -d

Repeat for the few services I have.

Nah. No one, not even Gabe Newell, deserves a billion dollars. The very act of having that much wealth when there are still hungry and homeless people is in itself evil.