Welcome to the forums!
Firstly, I took the liberty of censoring your test report. You probably don’t want your personal information and health number floating around teh Interwebz!
Now, as far as your lipid numbers are concerned, your triglycerides could be lower and your HDL higher, that is true. (In the units used in this report, you want the ratio to be 0.9 or less, in order to have a minimal cardiovascular risk.)
But one thing I notice is that the report says you fasted only three hours before the blood draw, so your numbers are going to be skewed. What you want are true fasting numbers, resulting from a fast of 10 to 12 hours before the blood is drawn. If you want a true baseline, you might want to repeat the test. Then, once you’ve been eating carnivore for six months to a year, your lipid numbers at that point will provide a meaningful comparison.
On a low-carb/ketogenic diet or a carnivore diet, you can expect your triglycerides to come down. If you avoid the industrial seed oils (and there are a number of reasons to do so), and get most of your fat intake in the form of saturated and monounsaturated fats (both from your meat and from cooking with butter/ghee, bacon grease, tallow, and lard), you can expect your HDL level to improve. Total LDL is really irrelevant from the point of view of cardiovascular risk.
A good source of information is www.cholesterolcode.com, a site maintained by the citizen scientist Dave Feldman, who has done a lot of research into cholesterol, both synthesising existing data, and doing studies to come up with new data.