Got it. That’s pretty odd then. The client should use hardware decoding by default. You could try watching from your web browser indtead and see if that helps, I guess.

Were you using the flatpak of the server, or of Jellyfin Media Player, the client? Is the server on the laptop too, or just the client you were streaming to?

This. Use the flatpak and it will just work, indefinitely.

He was a sorcerer who was well spoken so he came across as wizard-y.

Yeah, the player got kicked out for a drug problem, I heard.

I suspect you could get the price on something like this down to maybe $100-$150. Basically a small low-power Intel box with an SSD and at least 8G of RAM could handle all of these services.

The hard part would be pre-configuring each of them and building/adapting software to make this kind of stuff easy for end users.

Meh, Great Cleave combined with improved critical and some other stuff could lead to some crazy slot machine combo turns

Yes, but also Fighters are just way cooler in either edition of Pathfinder

And at the same time, the third-party clients Void and Fladder both just had initial testing releases for Android TV. Hooray for FLOSS ecosystems!

Have you tried any of the alternative desktop Linux clients?

Fladder seems kind of nice, for instance. They release both AppImage and Flatpak versions on their github releases.

Happy to help!

I just use mergerfs and SnapRAID so I can scale dynamically when I can afford new drives. Granted it’s all fully replaceable media files on my end, so I’m not obsessed with data integrity.

Sure, I don’t doubt they’ll continue with at least one more minor patch in the coming weeks. Typically it’s not till something like .3 or .4 till the minor version patches cool down

It’s better to do it now, now that a bunch of the migration edge cases were ironed out by 10.11.1

Right, in which case the door they’re in front of is the safe door because they lied and said “Yes” when asked if the truth teller is in front of the safe door. And if they tell the truth and say yes, they’re still the person in front of the safe door. By asking it that way they make it so it doesn’t matter if they’re the liar or not. “Yes” means that person’s door is safe and “No” means you want the other door, no matter who you ask.

It is solvable. You ask one guard at random, “Which door would the other guard have said leads to certain doom if I had asked them?”

And no matter which guard you ask, go through the door they answer with. If it was the truth teller guard, they’ll tell you which door the liar would have said, and if it’s the liar they’ll lie about which door the truth teller would have said.

I’d say this is more of a “RPGs are great” moment than anything else. Any table could have stories like this with any system. It’s only a d&d story in particular because that’s the most popular system. Any system can be house-ruled to do whatever, and that’s the joy of pen and paper games as opposed to board games or video games, where the rules are more difficult to change.

The writeup this person made below the break reads to me like they gave the meme to ChatGPT to explain. I don’t think they know what they’re talking about.

It helps if your server can decode AV1, but you never need it to encode to AV1. Basically the main usecase for transcoding AV1 would be burning in ASS formatted subtitles, commonly used for anime. If you keep your anime in other codecs then you shouldn’t need to transcode AV1 ever unless you add more clients into the mix that can’t handle AV1 natively.

For what it’s worth, I use an Intel N100 with quicksync, and that can decode AV1 because it’s 12th gen. Works great for me.

It counts

I wholeheartedly disagree. The passage of time within a given frame of reference is an objective fact. Relativity existing doesn’t negate objectivity. If anything, it makes the gathering of objective evidence and reference points more necessary.