CryBaby

That does look like a bad SD card. If another one works that would tend to confirm it.

I would guess you have fiddled with /etc/fstab or copied your root partition from elsewhere without fiddling with your /etc/fstab. Or maybe /boot/armbianEnv.txt
 
At any rate, the kernel is looking for a partition with UUID=0b77.... to mount at / but isn't finding it. So you need to either change the UUID it is looking for to the one your root partition has, or change your root partition to have the UUID it is looking for.

I think the one you have will be fine. Just don't connect the red wire, even on boards which have 4 pins.

#!/bin/bash TOP=/home/share/video/music if [ -n "$1" ]; then TOP=$1 fi OLDIFS=$IFS IFS=$'\n' find $TOP -name "*.[maowf][povgklm][gvim]" -print | shuf -n 100 > randomplaylist mpv -fs -vf=pp=de --playlist=randomplaylist rm randomplaylist IFS=$OLDIFS This will play 100 randomly selected files from /home/share/video/music and subdirectories or whatever directory you pass on the command line.

This is the real solution. Annoying passwords are only enforced at installation. Change it straight afterwards and forget the annoying one.

Unlikely, unless the PC is ancient. Most interfaces these days have auto-MDI-X.

Is sshd running on your Pi? What do its logs say?
 
Does your network have a route from 192.168.137.3 to 192.168.1.10? Can you ping it?

Done.

Done.