Life advice to be ignored:
(1.) Main important things to do: (1) exercise; (2) value and be mindful of the moments of living, like savoring your favorite flavor of ice cream when eating it, for example; (3) participate in social activities such as being with friends or whatever, and according to some academic (IIRC), the value of friendship is undervalued for how positive it is
(2.) Apparently some philosopher said that this is an important thing to do: challenge yourself; don't be afraid of a situation that may turn out bad or good, where if you don't try at all then that would be worse than having the resulting bad or good outcome

So how do I accept adversity, and involve myself in adversity? For now, a challenge is making all of the torrents that I currently have saved to mounted IPFS paths then have everything working. This stands in the way of me "doing more useful things" as related to this thread. I wanted to open a GitHub issue for qBittorrent which would read something like this:  >>/11161/. What I want qBittorrent to be able to do:
(1.) have the ability to pause and resume a torrent when in the state of "checking resume data"
(2.) show a progress percentage on checking resume data
(3.) only do "checking resume data" one at a time, so only one torrent at a time will have that status

How do I do this?
(1.) There's queue files  >>/11171/ (text files used by qBittorrent), so maybe messing with them will do something that I want
(2.) Modify qBittorrent's code then compile my custom version.

About (2). I'm a dumb script kiddie who probably knows more about non-system-language programming languages, so this may be challenging. I know and have done stuff with JavaScript, Python, Bash, PHP, Java, did a small but nice thing with Perl. I basically know all human-readable programming languages because they are so similar, but having done something useful with it is a better measure of understanding and skill with it. Must first read and understand the relevant parts of qBittorrent's code. I think that's were my skill is lacking: understanding someone else's large codebase. Reminds me that I did something with C# (similar to C) years ago.

If these peer-to-peer things worked better, than that would be cool and make a better data environment. \\----\\ In IPFS, if you copy a remote folder to MFS (so you don't have any of its contents) then you will receive this: the name of the folder + the name of each item in the folder. (You'll also get some other piece of metadata like the filesize.) So you can see the file or folder name of everything in that folder, but while offline, you won't have anything beyond that unless you pinned it or whatever (so you can't open files or folders in it before you pin it or opened them while online).