Dass der ÖPNV bei dir gerade keine Option ist hast du gerade bewiesen. Aber was lässt dich glauben, dass er nicht besser werden kann?
Du setzt deine Hoffnung gerade in Technologie, die es möglicherweise nie geben wird, statt auf real existierende Technik zu setzen, die heute schon dein Problem lösen könnte, wenn sie nur implementiert werden würde.
The reason, you aren't finding anything, is that nobody really attempts to install premiere or after effects anymore on Linux. The alternatives have cought up and they are available for Linux.
Back to your question: making things work with wine has a significant drawback. Your system can break with every update. So you're not making it work just once but over and over again.
ALLES EINZELFÄLLE
You could mitigate that by adding a limited, rotating color pallet. every time pixels are locked two colors are taken away and two different colors are added. You would always be able to see beforehand when certain colors would be made available, enabling a new level of planing. It also forces creative solutions in defending your art
That idea would even work standalone without the immutable thing
I'm using a Dell t520. That works really well for me.
But honestly: pretty much every client in that price range should work. Just check whether the (embedded) graphics chip can hardware transcode your media beforehand. And you probably won't run the next Netflix on there but it's more than enough for a family usecase with multiple streams simultaneously.
Depends on how you look at it.
I don't think we know of a case where it convinced a studio executive, but then again we know very little about the reasons why some shows get renewed and some don't.
We do know cases where ending on a cliffhanger helped drumm up enough fan engagement to reverse a cancellation (timeless on nbc is a recent(ish) example for that)
I don't think it's practical. Sure, you could install termux and use that to run Jellyfin, but you won't have a pleasant time.
The better play is, to play spend 30 Bucks on a refurbished thin client and use that as your server. If you install Open Media Vault on there you'll never even have to touch the command line. (You'll have to install OMV-Extras on top of Open Media Vault for that).
Open Media Vault. It's Debian, but with a nice web UI on top to manage the system. It allows you to setup NAS-shares visually, so you don't have to rely on your ancient and possibly a bit rusty terminal knowledge. It also gives you the option to easily install portainer, a way to manage docker containers, like a firewall
Inkscape is like Illustrator. Krita is a digital painting application, so Photoshop. It doesn't replace Photoshop in every usecase. But in that regard it's better than the tool from Adobe (or so I've been told)