I remember using mktorrent a few years ago.

A friend of mine used to live right above a McDonalds and used their free Wi-Fi all the time.

Looks like an average Google Gemini reponse

Found something that might work: https://github.com/sotiris-bos/qBittorrent_to_Transmission

@FundMECFSResearch@lemmy.blahaj.zone

library = app
object code = app
machine code = app
binary = app
linker = app
bits = app
data = app
state = app
stack = app
heap = app
variables = app
memory allocator = app
memory = app
transistors = app
silicon = app
wires = app
pcb = app
electrons = app
leptons = app

package = app

Call me crazy, but I usually like to install Apple’s San Francisco Pro Display font

Edit: For Qt and GTK apps obviously, not for the terminal. I prefer JetBrains Mono there.

Another edit: Apparently there also a monospaced version of SF Pro. Just realized that it’s the default in the macOS Terminal app. There’s even a version with ligatures and Nerd Font symbols: https://github.com/shaunsingh/SFMono-Nerd-Font-Ligaturized

You know what’s even funnier? There’s even an official mirror on Azure DevOps. https://dev.azure.com/massgrave/_git/Microsoft-Activation-Scripts

All of this can easily be circumvented by using a VPN or seedbox, as well as an adblocker.

+1

your (very expensive) license is tied to a USB stick

Not true. You can link it to your Unraid.net account using Unraid Connect: https://docs.unraid.net/account/link-key/

Sure, it’s not perfect, but still the best option for beginners.

Unraid is great for beginners.

HomeBox is perfect for your use case. You could also try InvenTree, but I think HomeBox is going to better suit your needs.

it would all be P2P backed up

It literally is. https://help.archive.org/help/archive-bittorrents/

Not the one who originally asked the question, but thanks, that looks very promising

I’m not OP, but MidnightControls is pretty good

The Swiftfin app is awesome

https://github.com/jellyfin/Swiftfin

It reminds me of IrfanView, but I’m sure it’s better than that

The Spitz AX has a more powerful MediaTek dual core CPU running @ 1.3GHz. It also supports 5G, and has 2.5 Gbps Ethernet. As far as I can see, the Puli uses the same CPU, but it also includes a battery.

I recommend getting a dedicated cellular router like the GL.iNet Mudi (but you’re gonna need a USB Hub if you want to use Ethernet), Spitz (4G) or Puli (5G). The latter two have integrated Ethernet ports. Both are also available with built-in batteries.