Chewy7324

Don't forget marketing: be it movies or games, marketing likes to cost as much as the production of the media itself.

Sadly it seems to be necessary as many people just won't know about some piece of media without it. Streamers play games they are paid to play, "reviewers" cover games they are paid to cover or know about through the hype generated by ads.

Yeah. There already are arbitrators by law: public courts.

Yes, even IPv4 was intended to give each device in the world their own IP, but the address space is too limited. IPv6 fixes that.
Actually, each device usually has multiple IPv6s, and only some/one are globally routable, i.e. it works outside of your home network. Finding out which one is global is a bit annoying sometimes, but it can be done.

Usually routers still block incoming traffic for security reasons, so you still have to open ports in your router.

If you go with IPv6, all your devices/servers have their own IP. These IPs are valid in your LAN as well a externally.

But it's still important to use a reverse proxy (e.g. for TLS).

Den Artikel speichere ich mal falls ich mal einen Beweis dafür brauche, dass Überwachungswerkzeuge nicht nur dem ursprünglichen offiziellen Einführungsgrund entsprechend, eingesetzt werden.

„Die ärztliche Entscheidung einer Arzneimitteltherapie mutiert zu einem reinen Bestellvorgang durch den Nutzer oder die Nutzerin“

Cannabis per Telemedizin gab es auch schon, als noch ein Erstgespräch notwendig war. Wenn ein Erstgespräch geführt werden muss, steigen die Kosten für Konsumenten & Patienten. Dadurch wird der Schwarzmarkt wieder interessanter und wird wieder wachsen.

Many places don't enforce those laws for simply torrenting.

Some countries (US) ask the ISP to send warning letters and might disable the internet. In other countries law firms get personal details from the ISP and send a costly letter of a thousand Euro for a single infraction like in Germany.

Bei fast allen preiswerten Anbietern ist die Schweiz nicht dabei.

Fraenk fällt mir als eine Ausnahme ein, die tatsächlich kostenfreies Roaming (CH) anbieten. Bei sim.de z.B. muss man Roaming entweder ganz abschalten, oder man muss mit dem Risiko leben, im Schweizer Netz zu landen. Nur EU-Roaming ist keine Option.

Client support is imo one of the major weak points of Jellyfin. Jellyfin itself does not need donations at the moment, but developers of various clients do [1].

But many client devs don't take donations. E.g. Swiftfin links to Jellyfin's OpenCollective page instead of taking donations themselves [2].

[1] https://opencollective.com/jellyfin/updates/were-good-seriously
[2] https://github.com/jellyfin/Swiftfin

I would ideally like to convert the library to h.265 or even AV1 if I can make it work.

Unless you've downloaded remuxes (which I doubt), I'd seriously recommend redownloading instead of converting your existing files.

h.265 and especially AV1 take a long time to encode by CPU, and hardware encoding won't give you any space savings, unless you're okay with losing much details.

Redownloading is most definitely faster, will result in more space savings for the quality you'll get. PS: Unless you've got data volume limits, but even then I'd recommend slowly upgrading over time. It's quite simple with TRaSH guides and giving h.265 a higher score.

See my comment here. An open port is only required for TCP connections. uTP/UDP allows the tracker to open up a port temporarily in many cases. This won't work for those stuck with ancient torrent clients.

That's partially correct, partially wrong. An open port is required to allow for incoming connections for torrenting over TCP.

For TCP:

If a seed does not have an open port, a potential leech with an open port shares their IP & port with the tracker. The seed regularly asks the tracker for potential leeches. If the tracker provides a leech with an open port, then the seed connects to the leeches open port. This connection then allows the leech to download from the seed.

If neither of seed and leech has an open port, no connection can be established and thus no torrenting is possible.

For uTP/UDP:

If both peers (seed & leech) have no open ports, the tracker can use UDP hole punching to temporarily open up a port for the peers. The second peer can then connect directly to the first peer's port which has been opened up by the tracker.

This only works for public torrents and with PEX enabled. For private trackers an open port is required.