PostmarketOS is switching to systemd

I really, really hate this site. This is not the first time I've seen low quality garbage. It reports old news as crazy new novel techniques.

Joysticks on the bottom again... whyyyyy...

My hands find that setup so uncomfortable, I wish they would put them on the top.

I'm gonna be real: You want kubernetes + gitops (either fluxcd or argocd or the rancher one).

I mean sure, jenkins works, but nothing is going to be as smooth as kubernetes. I originally attempted to use ansible as many people suggested, but I got frustrated becuase it struggled to manage state in a truly declarative way (e.g. when I would change the ports in the ansible files the podman containers wouldn't update, I had to add tasks for destroying and recreating the containers).

I eventually just switched to kubernetes + fluxcd. I push to the git repo. The state of the kubernetes cluster changes according. Beautiful. Simple. Encrypted secrets via sops. It supports the helm package manager as well. Complex af to set up though. But it's a huge time saver in the long run, which is why so many companies use it.

Is there a specific android app you need?

https://gitlab.com/android_translation_layer/android_translation_layer/

And of course waydroid. Both these solutions let you run android app on Linux, but like wine, they won't work for every app.

Waydroid probably works for all apps not dependent on google though. But it's more difficult to set up than the android translation layer.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/List_of_applications/Internet#Pastebin_services

That pages shows how to use curl to upload to 0x0.st.

I've used the pastebinit program listed on that page to upload to paste.debian.net, but it supports other sites as well.

The security implications on this page concern me: https://forgejo.org/compare/#better-security

pretty much the only character with real, proactive agency in this story is Quirrell

I stopped reading it halfway through, and was too lazy to figure out why.

This explains it.

On linux, with kde, there is usually a browser extension preinstalled called plasma integration.

It makes it so that when you search from the KDE equivalent of window's start menu, you can also search open browser tabs or history.

I close all tabs once I'm done, but when trying to solve a programming/devops related problem, having lots of tabs open lets me see more than one approach to a problem, along with opinions, side by side.

And research in general requires a lot of tabs, in my experience.

No software is capable of doing live migration/high availability for pet type containers and virtual machines except lxd.

But nspawn isn't really a management software like lxd is, it's more of a container runtime like lxc is.

Ninja edit: Did some googling and I'm technically wrong. Hashicorp's nomad supports lxc as a driver, but according to the doc it only supports host networking...

https://developer.hashicorp.com/nomad/plugins/drivers/community/lxc#networking

But nomad also supports managing nspawn containers which is interesting.

Yeah but if you automatically pay authors a dollar or two for every view, rather than your data, then how will data brokers resell your data hundreds of times for hundreds of dollars?

Any setup where the kernels aren't stored on the btrfs root does not give bootable timeshift snapshots. This includes UKI.