Korra is better in my opinion.

Existed for the third show, btw! Avatar - Seven Havens.

Fuck fuck fuck, yes!!!

Oh, sorry.

Jellyfin Desktop is the new client, they rebranded it. Version 2.0.0.

Jellfin Media player is old, last updated 11 months ago, version 1.12.0.

Both are official, but Jellyfin Media Player will soon stop working, as the server updates.

Jellyfin MPV Shim is a client for the Jellyfin media server which plays media in the MPV media player. The application runs in the background and opens MPV only when media is cast to the player. The player supports most file formats, allowing you to prevent needless transcoding of your media files on the server. The player also has advanced features, such as bulk subtitle updates and launching commands on events.

https://flathub.org/en/apps/com.github.iwalton3.jellyfin-mpv-shim

I have been using Nobara OS for a few years, it is based on Fedora, comes with Nvidia and other proprietary drivers if you want. Plus, it also has an HTPC (home theatre PC) mode, where you boot directly into steam’s big picture mode, like steam deck.

Just pirate it. It’s a cool game. Great story too.

Sunshine and Moonlight.

It is made for gaming, but can be used for remote desktop. I use it when my laptop cannot handle a Blender scene and I want to use my desktop. It also works good with Headscale (or Tailscale if you use that). You can enable end to end encryption too.

If you want a direct replacement for Anydesk, check out Rustdesk. It is FOSS, but does not have good reputation.

I’m not sure what that is, so, probably no.

Looks like Total Overdose.

Which lemmy client is this?

That’s the beauty of fediverse and open source, you can change or shift to another client.

Old news.

Can we also get a name?

I would say Pixel 8a or 9a. Both are 6inches if I’m not wrong.

Nothing is also an option. OnePlus phones are also good.

How does one overcome this fear?

You should consider using Retroarch instead.

In your DNS settings, from your domain provider, add all the A and AAAA records for the sub domains you want to use. So, when someone hits the port 443 using one of those domains, your Nginx Proxy Manager will decide which service to show to the client based on the domain.

how do I tell the machine to send piefed traffic to this subdomain

Configure your Nginx Proxy Manager. It should be using port 80 for HTTP, port 443 for HTTPS and another port for its WebUI (8081 is default, iirc).

So, if I type piefed.yourdomain.com in my address bar, the DNS tells my browser your IP, my browser hits your VPS on port 443, then Nginx Proxy Manager automatically sees that the user is requesting piefed, and will show me piefed.

For the SSL certificates, you can either generate a new certificate for every subdomain, or use a wild card certificate which can work on all subdomains.