Thanks for the response, this makes sense I suppose. I personally like being explicit and knowing-at-a-glance what is currently configured, but I can see some defaults being useful for many beginners for instance, and keeping config cleaner.
This sounds interesting. But in that case, how are headers set? From a security and even privacy standpoint the correct headers can be quite important. How do you enable/disable http2 and http3?
Arch was the distro that got me to stop distro-hopping. It’s stable, it has a rolling release, and it’s mine (as in, customizable, manageable).
I guess, if there’s anything I wish I’d known off the bat is that the Arch documentation is probably the best available. So much so, a LOT of it applies to Linux in general and not strictly to Arch.
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Main_page
If something breaks, READ the error messages, understand each component, and check the wiki, there’s a very high chance the troubleshooting section has the exact issue laid out.
I’ve had this, same setup of Androod TV. It stopped happening since I hooked ny Jellyfin docker server to Bazarr. Besidss searching for subtitles for stuff in my library (syncs with Radarr and Sonarr) it also EXTRACTS subtitles so they can be passed on to Jellyfin on the TV as plain-text rather than being burnt in.
The Android TV app just doesn’t play great with embedded subtitles.
I have two of these in the household, one of the best tech investments I made. No more homescreen ads.