

I got my setup because the experience on streaming services sucked but I get it if you still use those. In that case an Android box is the closest you’d get without compromising on ease of use (just don’t buy the no-name ones from AliExpress).


I got my setup because the experience on streaming services sucked but I get it if you still use those. In that case an Android box is the closest you’d get without compromising on ease of use (just don’t buy the no-name ones from AliExpress).


Actually yes. Requested through Seerr, added automatically to Jellyfin, streamed to the Kodi box. Simpler interface than Netflix. Setting it up is though not simple, but if a toddler has learned to use the TV remote they’d be able to use it. And there’s about 30TB of content already so Seerr is rarely needed.


I am pretty sure my Debian box that runs Kodi has fewer trackers than my TV.


Not really. Follow the car in front, stop for red, wait for green, check mirror. You could make an algorithm for 99% of the interactions that happen, at least in Danish cities. But if you live in a city with almost no bike infrastructure and visit a city with bike lanes everywhere, it isn’t part of your “learned automation” to check the bike lane before turning. And it is usually worse if the place is “familiar enough” since you need that familiarity for the “automation” to kick in.
Steam Frame is a mini PC that runs SteamOS which is based on Arch (btw). You can run some light games directly on the headset itself.
If you mean streaming from a Linux PC to the headset then I have almost no issues with it. There’s a few stuttering issues likely caused by my poor WiFi since placing the dongle within arm’s reach will make everything butter smooth. I run Fedora so kernel is almost bleeding edge. That might have something to so with it.