they could have used two’s complement for the exponent, but the biased exponent is objectively a better encoding for what floating point hardware needs to do.
This is paraphrased like mad, but basically that means hardware can compare exponent fields as plain unsigned integers. With twos complement, unsigned comparison says 255 > 1, even though -1 < 1. So every comparison would need special signed comparison logic.





I don’t know all that much about jellyfins runtime on android in general, but if it depends on dotnet could you try running
dotnet —infoIf that returns nothing or outdated packages, you could probably install or update them with something along the lines of:
pkg updateapt install --reinstall \ dotnet-hostfxr-9.0 \ dotnet-runtime-9.0 \ aspnetcore-runtime-9.0 \ dotnet-host