The ship is painted red and a few containers are bolted to it, rather than use provided.
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Lichtblitz@discuss.tchncs.deto Selfhosted@lemmy.world•I can not over express how happy I am with having setup my NAS from scratch.English26·5 months agoThat’s what containers are for. Fucking up the container won’t fuck up the host. That was the best decision in self hosting I’ve done. Even that one virtual machine feels weird and uncomfortably legacy now but it needs to interact with hardware in a certain way that just won’t fully work with docker.
Python doesn’t have to. Windows supports both out of the box. Has been for many, many years
Lichtblitz@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@lemmy.ml•Tell one thing that you miss after switching from another OS to Linux.4·8 months agoMy (self-hosted) cloud storage is larger than the disk drive on my laptop. On demand sync is important to me. I really, really hope Linux will catch up to Windows in that regard.
Lichtblitz@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@lemmy.ml•Tell one thing that you miss after switching from another OS to Linux.2·8 months agoCurrently we have an experimental VFS feature on all platforms that is using some suffix appended to files when they are virtual empty placeholders. https://github.com/nextcloud/desktop/issues/3668
Yeah, no thanks. It’s a very hacky work-around and breaks the moment you use an application that tries to access the files directly.
Lichtblitz@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@lemmy.ml•Tell one thing that you miss after switching from another OS to Linux.16·8 months agoOS-level support for cloud storage. OneDrive, Dropbox and all the others work seamlessly on Windows through the Windows API. You can browse all the files on the file system and once you access them, the OS will call back the cloud provider to download them. It works through all applications, all cloud providers. I am aware that some tools on Linux have something similar to work around the issue in user land. Some solutions are less worse than others but none of them are as good as on Windows.
It’s visible in the PDF. I have used that extension to mark draft versions of documents. This makes it very obvious and saves you from accidentally handing in a draft. At least back when things were printed out much more often. With PDFs I find that the file name is sufficient.
Lichtblitz@discuss.tchncs.deto politics @lemmy.world•Trump is already preparing for J.D. Vance to lose the V.P. debate3·10 months agoAnd whoever is way up his ass, is also a racist climate change denier. (Or has that changed in the last decade or so that I wouldn’t watch these shows?)
Lichtblitz@discuss.tchncs.deto Free and Open Source Software@beehaw.org•Last night Organic Maps was removed from the Play Store3·1 year agoIt states the OpenStreetMap data is from May. Is it fully offline and needs to wait for the next app update?
Postgres handles NoSQL better than many dedicated NoSQL database management systems. I kept telling another team to at least evaluate it for that purpose - but they knew better and now they are stuck with managing the MongoDB stack because they are the only ones that use it. Postgres is able to do everything they use out of the box. It just doesn’t sound as fancy and hip.
Lichtblitz@discuss.tchncs.deto Programmer Humor@programming.dev•Explaining software development methods by flying to Mars17·1 year agoAlso, Kanban was invented in the 40s as a process for automotive production lines. That’s why it aligns so well with maintenance and operations projects in IT. It’s ridiculous how more and more people claim it comes from software development and would not fit hardware projects, when that’s the core use case of the methodology.
Lichtblitz@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@lemmy.ml•What’s new for Fedora Atomic Desktops in Fedora 403·1 year agoWhen I installed Kinoite to start using Linux as my primary daily driver, the first thing I did was setting up Ansible, creating a new playbook and all Linux configurations I made from that point on, are only ever done through that playbook, which is backed up in my Forgejo instance. One command and everything is being set up exactly the way I want. It feels extremely liberating.
It depends. Some hardware degrades gracefully while my current desktop system won’t even boot and throws error codes on an empty battery. It took me hours to figure out what was wrong the first time it happened.
Coffee seems to be a self enforcing meme at this point. It’s not unhealthy enough to have suffered the same fate as cigarettes. Which had pretty much the same jokes not too long ago.
It turns out there’s still plenty I don’t know, and I spend much more of my time confused and frustrated than I did before. The cool part is that I’m now confused and frustrated by really interesting problems.
This is spot on. Your whole response ist just a trove of insight, I wouldn’t have been able to articulate so eloquently.
Paperless -> Paperless-ng -> Paperless-ngx
Yeah, it’s the same for me. The content is awesome but requires a lot of concentration.
Lichtblitz@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@lemmy.ml•[Solved] Had a power outage while updating my fedora system, and now dnf has file conflicts. Is it recoverable?2·2 years agoAs you mentioned, with Fedora the best alternatives are immutable spins. Updating means downloading a new base image, applying overlays and additional installations to it and on the next reboot you start from that image. You can configure it to keep as many previous versions as you need and boot into those directly on startup. Since you never change your current image once it’s built, you can’t break a known good system. You can only ever break your next version and in that case, just boot the previous.
I’ve created an Ansible playbook that configures a vanilla Kinoite the way I want it. No need to back up the system if I can recreate it with less than a megabyte of text files. Secrets are in my password vault, personal files are in my personal cloud and get synced to and from the laptop continuously. I would never go back to backing up system files as opposed to recreating it with a playbook. That seems so wasteful in hindsight.
If you use much of the software that is included in the support package, then the price seems reasonable. No way you could get the same price if you went to each provider individually. If all you use is bare bones openshift, then you’re right.