It could depend on your distro, official packaging (docker,Debian,Fedora) have MALLOC_TRIM_THRESHOLD_=131072 , but different distros could have (or not) ship with different settings.

Official settings for systemd https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin-packaging/blob/master/debian/conf/jellyfin

deleted by creator

The value of this tunable is the minimum size (in bytes) of the top-most, releasable chunk in an arena that will trigger a system call in order to return memory to the system from that arena.

https://www.gnu.org/software/libc/manual/html_node/Memory-Allocation-Tunables.html

MALLOC_MMAP_THRESHOLD_ is an environment variable that sets the size threshold for using the mmap system call to allocate memory instead of using the heap.

• Default: 128 KiB
• Behavior:
  • If a memory request is ≥ 128 KiB, mmap is used.
  • If < 128 KiB, the heap is used.
• Purpose:
  • Helps manage large memory allocations more efficiently.
  • Can be adjusted to optimize performance for specific applications.

Multiple home users, hardware transcoding, media downloads on mobile…

https://support.plex.tv/articles/202526943-plex-free-vs-paid/

I use Plex BTW , but lurking Jellyfin for some time, just not so easy to setup or comparability for my shared users.

OpenSSH right? What version?
No issues with Dropbear

Tested remotely on termux and looks good on small screen

Using it for some months

I tried to keep things simple, however I use Kodi mainly with PlexMod addon.

Plex official apps have many issues with audio and subtitles, Kodi plays (almost) everything and better options for audio/subtitles

Kodi: A standalone multimedia player, it plays contents stored locally or on the network (SMB, NFS)

Plex/Jellyfin: Multimedia server, it shares local content over network/internet to multiple users.

Stremio: Plays content from online sources (torrent, HTTP)

Cookie banners that block most of the page also not allowed, but regulations are not enforced, and companies always find loopholes to block their content with annoying cookies banners

Assuming you are on a Debian/Ubuntu based distro, make sure you have the following packages installed build-essential golang

However Gotify recomends using docker to build plugins
https://gotify.net/docs/plugin-deploy#with-docker-recommended

make GOTIFY_VERSION=“v2.0.5” FILE_SUFFIX=“for-gotify-v2.0.5” build

Use the gotify version according to the one installed on your system.
EX: make GOTIFY_VERSION="v2.4.0" FILE_SUFFIX="for-gotify-v2.4.0" build
for the latest release

the on build/you should have some .so files, copy the one for your machine arch to gotify plugins dir data/plugins

where a build for gotify v2.4.0 https://nowtransfer.de/3460c8e86670
copy only the one needed

You can get the rss of new releases with rss, and use rss plugin for Gotify
https://github.com/solarkennedy/gotify-rss
https://piraces.dev/short-bits/github-releases-feed-atom/

Debian can also be FreeBSD https://wiki.debian.org/Debian_GNU/kFreeBSD

Unfortunately died last year

Used duckdns for some years, but after some issues migrated to https://desec.io/

Next release fixes that https://github.com/Suwayomi/Suwayomi-Server/pull/811

• https://desec.io
• https://nsupdate.info
• https://www.duckdns.org

For personal use https://forgejo.org/ or https://gogs.io/ should be enough

WPS Office is just spyware
https://www.wps.com/privacy-policy/

https://github.com/emilebosch/awesome-fediverse