On my synology nas I have installed navidrome to serve the music, and consume it via web, and a few android and linux apps like ultrasonic or supersonic
isgleas
Thank for all your comments, it is now clear that I need to look elsewhere to work around this requirement. And push for a release of this contact sync feat.
You can try your luck and see if you can find hardware similar to yours already probed, that may help you decide.
In my experience, persistent usb systems are painfully slow depending on the combination of components. Is your usb drive fast enough (usb 2? 3?)? Is your usb port fast enough? Habe you tried different port on the computer? Booting from usb will most likely require the system to be loaded into memory, do you have enough for what you are trying to achieve?
5.something, but you can go with 6 if that is what you are aiming for https://en.opensuse.org/SDB:KDE_repositories
If you seek stability, why not going with 15.6? Alpha versions, no matter how stable, are still alpha, things may/will change along the way.
Entertainers. Show women/men.
I really don't know it would get "far, far worse" that the way we are currently heading to. I just think he may get us there faster
Vimusic is a very good option if you need just music
I've found that as well with some files. At first I thought the issue was with the jellyfin instance had not enough capabilities, but after trying the same file with its subtitles, it worked on any other client: flatpak, web, and regular android. So for me it is the chromecast/androidtv device, so I am now looking what to replace it with
Firefox, with ublock origin and yt high definition plugins, so I can have a decent yt player. I have disabled/hide chrome, I have no need for it.
They are arresting people. They need to investigate if those people are immigrant, then investigate if they are there under an irregular status, then they have to investigate in order to find out if any crime has been commited.
People is not illegal. Those arrests/detentions seem to be the illegal part.