Yore

Whom*

Well, when I moved to the AIO, the documentation was plain wrong on several points. I submitted a bunch of changes that I had to do to make it work and they worked those changes in for the most part. Now it seems pretty workable, as a friend of mine used it to set his instance up and said it seemed to go fairly smoothly.

Jesus, that escalated quickly…

And here I am having used it for a decade and perfectly happy. I try other ones like Owncloud every once in a while and find them lacking. It was slow once upon a time but if you changed to postgres and used redis, it improved immensely. Today it’s quite fast and the sync has been working great for a long time.

Use docker-compose with the AIO and it’ll be a lot easier to manage. There’s example compose files in the github repo.

Well, I have some bad news for you… it gets worse.

Would a decade in prison be a tariff? If not, maybe the execs would prefer that, rather than make the company pay the fine. Won’t someone think about the company?

Someone showed a display of incoming containers, and May was down almost 50% from last year in May. That’s going to be devastating. Good to see.

journalctl -xb-1 where 1 is last boot, 2 is boot before that, etc.

Fedora’s KDE is bulletproof on any of my installed systems (8 or 9 of them, completely different hardware including AMD). Now Kubuntu, on the other hand, has always been a shitshow, I’ve never had it work right for more than a couple days at a time.

I’ve been using the Collabora option for the mastercontainer since the start of the AIO, it’s worked well for my users.

present at Nazi rallies.

Isn’t that just a Tesla board meeting?

Every time I’ve been to Cuba I show up in the airport and basically have a car rented, maybe first night in a hotel. Then we drive wherever we feel like and usually pick up a hitchhiker or two that will have a “sister” that has a room for rent.

It has almost always been clean, friendly, cheap, and a good breakfast. Rinse, repeat. I love travelling like this and have generally done this everywhere I’ve gone in the third world. Apparently the US doesn’t even measure up to third world.

Man, I want my time back from watching season one.

Star Trek Discovery

Atomic distros update in a monolithic block and if it fails, it’s as if no part of it occurred.

Immutable distros have a readonly filesystem and you can’t change any part of the system without explicitly remounting the files to write, then doing your updates. It’s not necessarily atomic when that update occurs, either.

You don’t need to layer or containerize applications you install in an atomic system, you can install an application as normal with the system package manager, it just has to complete successfully to be installed, then it becomes part of the overall A/B update system.

Immutable distros need to containerize the installations, or use layering to apply applications to the underlying RO filesystem, which makes installing software rather a pain in the ass at times.

OP keeps using the word “atomic” but the questions and explanation are more about “immutable”. And my answer to them about why wouldn’t I use an immutable system is pretty much the last, installing/updating/troubleshooting non-system software is a pain in the ass. On a dev station, it’s a nightmare.

Oh, yah, that guy that shocked Chile by accusing sex abuse victims of slander

Well, that’s hardly a good excuse for pawning JD Vance off on some flunky. Seriously, popes these days…

I wonder if OP and about 3/4 of the people in here understand the difference between atomic and immutable.