lilolalu

So, open a terminal and check if the device is there on your system?

I dont think this makes any sense at all. There is no fixed resource requirements in any of your VM's ... ALL of them can make use of having more resources when they need it. Thats why probably the Proxmox (or Linux Kernel Developers, or Android developers) spend a LOT OF TIME thinking about governing resources. It makes no sense that an idling OS is sitting on a reservee core when your 25 Containers would need to do stuff in parallel.

I think you should resource the overall concept of your setup.

Read some articles about the resource overhead of VM's, or even better Container which use a shared kernel: it's minimal and mainly effects ram. So if the decision is to put 16gb more into the machine to have a clean seperation of services: I think that's a no brainer.

I do agree with you that complete seperation through VM's is usually overkill, a docker container is enough to isolate config / system requirements etc.

You can let the scripts send heartbeat and monitor this with your favourite monitoring app. Or use something like

https://github.com/dgtlmoon/changedetection.io

to poll for website changes. It can even use a headless js capable browser to simulate user interaction.

Onlyoffice has a standalone version if you want to use it without Nextcloud.

https://github.com/ONLYOFFICE/Docker-DocumentServer

I don't.

I have the same issue with my xiaomi 12x, before with a OnePlus 5t, but I gave up on it. It's not a Google Pixel issue but in my observation a Google Chrome Issue. Firefox on the phone uses the DNS that DHCP defined for the devices, chrome ignores them and uses googles DNS. I don't know if that's "on purpose" or a bug, I find it pretty annoying - but what can you do...

Whenever I need to access a locally defined URI, like "netdata.home" I open it on Firefox.

.. but why don't you just use vidious and clipious as a client? They even have an Android tv Client. Is there anything that "Viewtube" does better?

No, pihole won't help you there because what you want is nothing a DNS can do, you need a proxy server to handle that. How this works depends on the proxy server you are going to use.

Well, again someone using a "free" commercial product and complaining when the offer is changed.

Usually "a server" runs a lot of different things and programs. Multicore is especially beneficial in that scenario because even if a certain program does not support multicore processing, the os will just run "the other app" on another core.

So the concept of which app can use multicore processing is mainly relevant for desktop PC's that run "one big app".

MeTube uses yt-dlp, you can use yt-dlp directly from the command line and feed it a (bash) script that downloads the files one line after another. Use Google for examples or ask ChatGPT. Or make a playlist with all the songs on Spotify and use spotdl to download the songs from YouTube.