I just came across this GitHub issue and sure enough, it seems to confirm my theory. Since it doesn't show on KDE's media center, it probably doesn't know to pause it before going to sleep.

I saw at least one person with your exact issue, and a few suggested workarounds but not sure how easy it'd be to apply them to an actual Nix derivation. I'll keep looking into it. 🤔

I haven't really bought a set in decades at this point, although I still appreciate LEGO a lot. It's a combination of them having shot up in price pretty intensely where I live due to a seemingly ever weakening currency and my disposable income gravitating more towards gaming and tech these days. I'll be damned if some of the ideas sets aren't tempting though!

The one kind of exception here is I did pick up a full set of pre-owned gen 1 toas last year for pretty cheap because it's something I've always wanted to own. I'm glad bricklink exists lol

Right. I'm a fellow Jellyfin + NixOS user so I'll try and investigate if I manage to find some time over the next few days. I'll report back if I find anything of note!

People abusing that is also often brought up as a reason or at least excuse for publishers to bleed developing countries dry when it comes to pricing, ask me how I know :/

Ah, interesting! I'd have guessed about a dozen annoyances before that one even came to mind haha. Hope you have a good time around these parts at any rate :)

Also, I'd never taken a serious look at the German layout but going by the truly wild differences there you may as well stick with what you have IMO, I think it's what I'd do at least.

So a form is basically a group of fields, think name, email and whatnot. By default, whenever you press enter in one of those, the browser takes whatever content is in the fields and follows some steps but the end result is it reloads the entire page. Nowadays that's not what you want 99% of the time but it's still the default behavior, so you have to instruct the browser not to do so by adding a couple lines of code. Whoever programmed this particular website then thought to inform the user that wasn't going to work on top of presumably suppressing the original behavior.

I've been thinking about that. It's the one walled garden I don't mind, I've poured shameful amounts into it but the thought is always there in the background that it can't go on like this forever.

At the end of the day I don't mind too much and just try to enjoy it while it lasts, since worst comes to worst I'll just have to sacrifice some convenience and dive back into full-time piracy to regain access to the vast majority of the content anyway. The wonders of an open platform!

Yup! I've deployed my Home Manager config on my install with no issues.

I don't think that's quite the one I was thinking of but honestly I'm 90% sure I made this memory up lol

I could swear that back on the og app there was a download button in there or an option to show it, not sure if I'm imagining that or if it was rolled back for whatever reason

Ah, I was thinking of the original comment when I typed that but in hindsight I guess yours does work haha.
Gotta love good old Arch, someday soon I do hope to outnerd that regularly with "I use NixOS/Bazzite, btw".

I looked it up properly and I think takes such as this one, by the yuzu dev team, are what I was thinking of. Meaning, sure, some representation of the info is always available somewhere technically but it's not usually usable information.
That all said, I'm sure better heuristics and techniques will become available so here's hoping it gets easier in the future!