Pretty sure this only works on x distros? wl-copy and wl-paste are for Wayland FYI.

As a sysadmin I’ll say systemd is far better. No contest.

I need to give this a go again. Tried it a while back but wasn’t impressed enough to keep it. Been using pulsar since which has mostly been nice.

I’ll be honest, Im not sure why theyre not releasing this as 11.x.

This seems to be a major update. From what I can tell there are API changes, plugins might not work, your entire db is converted to another format, etc.

I’m excited for it and thankful for all the work- just seems so big that it should be tagged 11.0.0

I mean, if youre continually updating files on remote take the time to learn vim. My God it’s a million times more efficient. Even using the keybindings in an ide makes sense.

That and Im not aware that rhel distros at all have nano built in. Nothing on a random rocky 9 box I randomly sshed into just now.

Maybe use tags for that but I’ve never personally messed with it.

Great write up. Thank you.

It has groups FYI. Set it under your specific connection settings.

I hear ya on RDP. Sadly I still need to use that at times so reminna is good.

Otherwise, I just use tmux. Colleagues use https://midnight-commander.org/ for SCP and stuff of you like. I prefer simple rsync and whatever but they seem to like it. Something to look into.

Always fun that posts that shit on gnome get upvoted to the moon and ones that shit on KDE get downvoted to hell.

Not that I recall.

I like it. Nice to be able to see all your workouts across whatever time period.

Nat is not a firewall…

Seriously. Unless you open up your Lan to the internet it functions the same way as ipv4 in respect to receiving unsolicited queries from the internet. All those are dropped.

For real. JF roku team is killing it. Latest release is so nice.

Keycloak is very much lighter actually. Can run under half a gig ram whereas authentik uses about 1GB.

Authelia is king though in running with just about 30MB of ram.

The only way to interact with it is using talosctl (no ssh, very minimal console, etc.) It is pretty slim and designed only to use k8s. Ubuntu on the other hand is general purpose that can be made to use k8s.

Basically the idea being that your nodes are also cattle.

It’s very interesting. I’m debating moving from fedora coreos to it. About to spin up a test cluster whenever I have free time.

You always have to manage kubernetes. And talos is nothing but a ready to do k8s os.

If you don’t want kubernetes I’d suggest something like fedora coreos.

Tbf, the one thing I find nice, at least for home users, is the ability to throw JBOD and it makes it all work. Less cumbersome for newcomers. Zfs needs disks of the same size or it will only group disks into a vdev and use the smallest of the disks for capacity.

That said, I run zfs and no btrfs anywhere. Had high hopes for bcachefs but… That’s not going particularly well.

I think it depends who you ask.

As a linux admin, I don’t mind it and actually really appreciate it. It’s a robust system like you said and though a bit persnickety on resolving things, does its job well.

As a home user, I find that mostly you shouldn’t know it ever exists anyhow. The one time you might would be podman volume issues (when you forget or don’t know to append a z/Z) or when you’re doing something odd. I can see how some would dislike it in that case.

But in any case I fully recommend running it and just learning how to use it. Kind of like IPv6. It’s misunderstood, too often disabled, and should be more widespread. They both are really improvements to what came before. Just technology that takes a little more time to learn is all.

Here is a helpful video explaining it- https://youtu.be/_WOKRaM-HI4

Oh the people who dislike MAC probably do dislike file permissions too, ha. chmod -R 777 somedir and such.

Or the fact it consumes like 30mb of ram compared to authentiks near 1GB.