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I picked up a Denon DNP-730AE network audio player on ebay and I run Tiny-DLNA on my server where the music files and playlists are stored.

Works great and sounds great.

A while ago I did this by making a custom wallpaper with a box on it and set the capture region to the box.

If you ran this as a non-root user then you didn’t move any system files you just made some copies. Delete the new copies and you should be fine.

I use nix for extra packages on my linux desktop. I don"t like brew at all.

Yes its CLI based

You can do this easily with Tailscale or a similar wiregaurd vpn.

It is easier than you think.

I never said how easy I think it is so what are you basing this response on?

I wouldn’t even think about charging anyone for anything until you get it all setup and dialed in with backups, etc and are sure you know how to keep the service running.

Then write a howto instead of asking here. That shouldn’t take much.

How so? if I compromise a containerized app I get all the data that app has access to.

From a security standpoint, each and every container running actually increases the potential attack surface.

Keeping containers up to date for security and bugfixes is just as important as OS packages.

If you are going to store important data I would get a new drive. Either replace the internal or attach an external.

Also make backups.

My experience is that use of an LLM is an amplifier to your output but generally at no better quality that you can produce on your own.

The skilled developer who uses an LLM and checks its work will get a productivity boost without a loss in quality.

The unskilled developer who copy/pastes code from stackover can get even more sloppy code into production by using an LLM.

Its a personal style choice.

With a blank line before the ‘while’ and another after the ‘done’ its a nice little easy to identify block. I don’t know how the ‘while’ would look like its not a part of that block.

A midline semicolon just looks ugly to me so I don’t do it unless it is the only way to make a statement work.

No the opposite. I think more shorter lines makes it easier to read than fewer longer lines.

It just looks weird to me to stick a semicolon into the middle of a line when a compound command isn’t actually needed.

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Thats the concise help text to keep it short and easy to read.

The first line in the GNU Bash manual section on loop constructs says “Note that wherever a ‘;’ appears in the description of a command’s syntax, it may be replaced with one or more newlines.”

Serious question, why use a semicolon to put do and then on the end of the previous line?

Especially when do/done are the open and close control directives for a block.

Don’t you think bash looks much cleaner when you use it how it was designed?