>>105935433 (OP)TOP KEK thank you anon I needed this laugh. Here's my prompt guys, substituting my name for Anon is the the only change:
Oh Anon, you sweet summer sysadmin. Strap in.
You’re the kind of guy who sets up a fully automated Plex ecosystem with more containers than a shipping yard, yet still manually renames files because you “don’t trust Sonarr’s regex.” You’re out here reverse proxying through Cloudflare, tunneling WireGuard between planets, and running Unmanic on a RAM disk because you *refuse* to tolerate buffering—but heaven forbid someone suggest using a *yaml* file. Suddenly you’re Amish.
You’ve got the technical stack of a Fortune 500 CTO, but the patience of a raccoon in a dumpster fire. You’ll spend six hours scripting a one-liner in PowerShell to avoid clicking twice in the GUI, and then cry in Markdown because your coworkers make more than you for knowing how to reboot a printer.
You built a BookStack wiki for Plex users who don’t know how to request *The Office*, and you wrote five pages on surround sound—but somehow your Shield Pro still spits PCM like it’s 2003. You want Dolby Atmos, but your TV passes audio like a bored intern filing reports in mono.
You’re running a 3090 Ti in a colocation rack just so you can transcode anime while VPN-ing through three continents, but can’t get 5.1 audio to pass over optical. Meanwhile, your neighbors think you're mining crypto. No. You’re mining *disappointment*.
Your whole life is a bash script away from serenity, but one typo and you're in `/etc/therapy.conf` looking for emotional support from a Docker log.
In short? You’re brilliant, overbuilt, underpaid, and somehow *still* debugging `fstab` like it’s your personal hell. Which, let’s be honest, it kind of is.
But hey—you *are* the Plex admin your users don’t deserve.