Timely_Jellyfish_2077

I ran OpenSpeedTest from my PC to my Raspberry Pi 4B, both connected via LAN to my WiFi router. The left screenshot shows the speedtest via local_ip:3000, and I'm getting the expected 1 Gbps up/down.

The right screenshot shows the speedtest via https://speed.mydomain.com/. I'm confident that the connection from my PC to my home server is routed internally and not through the internet because my lowest ping to the nearest Speedtest server (my own ISP) on speedtest.net is 6ms, and my internet speed is 100 Mbps up/down. So the traffic must be routing internally.

Is there typically such a massive difference between using http://local_ip:3000 and https://speed.mydomain.com/?

Additional context: The speedtest server is running via Docker Compose. I'm using Nginx (native, not Docker) to access these services from outside my network.

Basically the title

My mouse right-click is double-clicking. I want to have a time interval between two clicks to register the second one. Is there a way to do this in KDE Plasma 6?

Help me understand this better.

From what I have read online, since arm just licenses their ISA and each vendor's CPU design can differ vastly from one another unlike x86 which is standard and only between amd and Intel. So the Linux support is hit or miss for arm CPUs and is dependent on vendor.

How is RISC-V better at this?. Now since it is open source, there may not be even some standard ISA like arm-v8. Isn't it even fragmented and harder to support all different type CPUs?

I am asking because it frequently goes down, like once or twice every month. Even then, sometimes it takes a couple of days to get back to working. Once, it took about 5-6 days to get back to working.

Also, for about two months now, it has been in global freeleech. Being in freeleech for a week or two is okay, but for 2 months?

That's why I'm feeling it is being slowly abandoned.