In that case, are you sure the VPN is actually on, when on cellular?

I think I want something bazzite-like and probably immutable but more media focused than gaming, with already working and set up waydroid and remote control support.

Likely does not exist yet. I haven't heard of one, at least.

I'm not sure why I got downvoted with that comment. Is it untrue?

I know. It's not marked in the wiki as essential and you can have a functional system without it.

I've used OpenCart before. It's a bit sluggish, but gets the job done.

So... did you try installing those two?

I don't know. If you feel like it's a bug, then open a bug report on bugs.kde.org.

If you have "keep above other windows" enabled, then it seems to wok as it should.

The context menu is (if I understand it correctly) a window in it self, so it would be behind a window that is kept on top.

I use bash and I usually put /bin/bash in my scrtipts, because that's where I know it works. /bin/sh is only if it works on many/all shells.

I don't have many such scripts, so I just have one. I don't really share them, as they are made for my usecase. If I do create something that I think will help others, then yes, I share them in git somewhere.

I do have a scripts folder in my Nextcloud that I sync around with useful scripts.

Some of your examples can probably just be made into aliases with alias alias_name="command_to_run".

I actually thing that Fedora is your best bet here. Especially if you really need Red Hat based.

It uses the github cert, but that is not set to use the github.io subpages that start with www.

I’ve got a million keyboards, mice, monitors, cables, chargers, adapters, etc.

Sure, you do. But people just starting likely do not. I'm thinking of the new user, not just myself.

Hell, I bought a few Pis on sale for $5 each years ago. How is that PC going to beat five bucks, 2 watts max, for my given use-cases (things like Pi-Hole, Vaultwarden, Joplin, etc)?

For that you don't even need a Pi 5. You can get a cheap SBC at around $10-20 to do that work.

Yea, to replace my Pis would be about $30 each, but they’d fit in the same place, and migration is a snap.

And you are assuming people are only buying new boards to replace old boards.

but you keep going on like it’s just the better device.

"Keep going on"? I've mentioned it maybe 2 times, that's hardly enough to classify it as "keep going on".

I just don't believe that Raspberry Pi or SBCs are the king(s) of home servers anymore. There are a lot of cheap x86_64 based options out there. But yes, if you just upgrade from a previous generation the Pi 5 is perfect for you, even though it's likely overkill for your use-case.