LodeMike

I am a Unix person I just get it from my distro:s package repository. I don't know if that URL is the correct address.

The steps are (simplified):

1. Get a server on your home IP (your seedbox will do) and a computer on the outside (you may prefer try a VPN) to stress test your connection.
2. Open a port to the machine at your house. Run iperf3 server on that port on that machine.
3. Connect to that machine from the one outside your home via a command which runs a speed test.
4. See results.

This specifically speedtests incoming connections to your IP address. Regular speedtests like fast.com, etc. Test outgoing. With the way TCP/IP works, your ISP can easily differentiate the two.

How did you do the speed test? You need to have an open port on your side and another IP address outside your network.

Hi what the fuck does this mean

What the fuck?

Maybe they meter incoming speed? Try running a speedtest using a web server or iperf3 or something.

Are you sure nothing else is changing? How long did you do these tests for?

The knife edge can't be smaller than an atoms width, so still no.

\0. The force that keeps the nucleus together is much stronger than the force needed to break the inter-atom bonfs. (Blanking on the names right now. Strong and weak forces?)

Its not possible to do by any metric. And besides, a chain reaction is needed. A single atom turned into pure kinetic energy wouldn't be noticeable at all.

There was never an explicit deal on providing free shit. Although they seem to be honoring paid stuff. If your account is old enough, content shared with friends can be downloaded even if they don't have a Plex pass.

If Plex was 100% paid there a would be zero complaints.

Because it's easier to rely on YouTube than have to pay to permanently host something and all the bandwidth associated with it.

Video hosting is expensive. And IPFS is slow.

Explosives for one target are much lighter than food for millions of people.