ninjaturtle

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EBefrrM4pis

Answer from system76

Will it run on Linux?

I tried the benchmark and that seems to run fine.

Can check out Eternity

Overall nice photo. Good capture of the sky. 👍🏾

I would bright up the shadows a bit and rotate it slightly to make the horizon flat to improve it a bit more.

Also recommend checking out Lollypop for a music player. One of the nicer ones. Also MusicBrainz to help organize and update music and meta data. They should be available in your store

Also neofetch is no longer maintained. You can replace it with fastfetch.

That's a pretty nice set up you got there. Glad it's working out for you. Welcome to the nerdy side, fellow nerd. 🤓

I don't know the details but both use services from the carrier. I think google hosts for the carriers but there are checks thats rely on the carrier. If you look at the details for google messages it address specific URLs based on the carrier.

For iPhone its all carrier depend. If the carrier doesn't support it, iPhone will not have it.

Localsend is a good one to try out. Works with all devices and is pretty fast. It does however require an app to run.

For something you can run off the web on PC you can try pairdrop. This doesn't require an app to work on PC. Haven't tried it without the app on mobile so not sure if it will work on there via web.

I prefer Localsend over pairdrop due to local send being completely server less and all local.

Whatever you can afford for pixel 8 and above, if possible. Those will be supported for longer.

Its good if everything you need can run from Kodi. It uses its own Linux distribution in the background, so you won't really be able to install anything else unless you build it.

I would avoid anything built into the TV.

1. Its starting to be used for spying on you
2. The chip they come with are usually not that good unless it's a high end TV.
3. They are building ads right into the TV themselves.

I would not connect the TV to the internet and use a external media player. Either a Nvidia shield or an Apple TV is your best bet.

You can also try building a media player yourself using a small computer.

Note - The self made media player will be more limited in terms of apps available, unfortunately, as well as streaming quality from some of the streaming services.