From the last time this was posted: pretty sure those two are buddies in university or something and they're trolling each other.
exu
You need something other than your ISP provided router, otherwise you'll be constantly limited by a few basic settings they allow you to change. Check with your ISP if you can use your own router directly, if their routers have a bridge mode or if you can buy an alternative modem that does bridging.
If you want a simple and cohesive ecosystem, Unifi is the one to beat. They offer routers and switches and you can manage them all from a single dashboard.
For an open source router, the best option is OPNsense. Get one of the multi port x86 boxes from Aliexpress (e.g. Qotom) and install it on that.
Personally, I don't like OpenWRT, but that would be an option to flash a cheap consumer router.
TP-Link offers some great switches, look at their JetStream series. They're usually a bit cheaper than equivalent Unifi switches as well.
As an anti-recommendation I'll mention Mikrotik. Their hardware is great and they provide great value, but the UI is extremely confusing for newcomers. It's all well documented (in the form of terminal commands, but the UI is basically built like that), but you need to know networking before you can find what and how you need to change settings.
That's why evil-mode exists
You used the wrong icon. It should be emacs
Apple just recently made it impossible to install one torrent client from the Alt-store. They're not any better than what Google is planning.
oo ee oooo
It takes effort to make a website that is broken for mobile. The author could save that effort
That website was not made for phones at all
Even my current playlist ranging from anime OPs to metalcore confuses the algorithm. I can't imagine your situation.
network: host gives the container basically full access to any port it wants. But even with other network modes you need to be careful, as any -p <external port>:<container port> creates the appropriate firewall rule automatically.
It's weird cause sometimes you seem to know what a good joke is and other times you don't