Cu3PO42

45 ms·

361.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Thank you! The votes on my post suggest there are a few people interested in this, so I might eventually write a small blog post on this. Running the resulting container in Proxmox was actually the reason why my colleague needed the contain
362.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
The latter. Unpacking the file system and directly creating an LXC container equivalent to the source Docker container.
363.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I would be happy to, but I don't really have one. I can give you a really quick rundown of how to do it, though. 1. Install jq, umoci and skopeo on your host. 2. Run "lxc-create -n <name> -t oci -f <temp-config> -- -u
364.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Similarly, I recently discovered it is possible to run Docker containers in LXC relatively easily using the provided "lxc" template. We use this to run a few pieces of software whose only supported method of distribution is Docker
365.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Great. When I was in high school, Facebook was used for organizing all the student activities. I didn't have Facebook and of course people said they'd let me know through other means. Spoiler alert: they almost never did. So the a
366.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
That would depend on where the parent is from. In Germany you would absolutely have a case if your public University tried to make you use Facebook. In fact, you could probably skip the lawsuit and just report it to the appropriate authorit
367.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I'm at a public University in Europe and can say that we do occasionally rely on third parties, but only such third parties with which we have an appropriate contract. We also have self-hosted equivalent for almost everything and a qui
368.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Please be aware that this is not true for all countries. I can, for example, not get a SIM without submitting ID and proof of residence (if not already covered by ID).
369.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Haskell has the semicolon for the same reason!
370.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I used to use a Motorola Milestone/Droid. It was great, I really loved the slideout keyboard and could touch type on it. Even with just two fingers actively in use, it felt great. Also being able to type something in landscape mode whi
371.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I would be surprised if they didn't. They advertise their own Bluetooth chips H1 and W1 in AirPods and some Beats products. These chips definitely have their own firmware and it would be rather ridiculous not to also have their own fir
372.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
But they don't really know that anyway. Your account is just a number and when you mail cash you include a token that they can tie to your account number. Obviously they could log your IP address (which they promise not to), but that&#
373.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I don't personally take issue with Flatpak (though I don't really like Snap), in fact I would likely publish my own applications as Flatpak if I needed to, I just wanted to answer the question of the grand parent. I can't rea
374.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
If you go to the OBS Installation page [1], they list a number of repositories for various distros. They seem to maintain their own for Ubuntu, which appears to contain the latest version and the repository for openSUSE Tumbleweed does as w
375.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
USB 4 is essentially Thunderbolt 3. It transports either USB 3(.2), PCIe, or DisplayPort in one of two variants. Support for these features is still mostly optional. The only real upgrade is that -- as far as I can tell -- USB4 requires hos
376.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Zigbee devices don't have internet access because they're not on the network. Zigbee is a seperate wireless protocol. Lights and switches implement a pairing step which allows them to interact. If you would like to control such de
377.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I really don't know anything about the availability of Zigbee chips for DIY projects, but I would just like to say that I paid just 20 EUR for Ikea's gateway [0]. But if you do go Wi-Fi, why use a cloud service at all? Is there a
378.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I'm sorry it's more expensive for you, I just wanted to point out that there are locations which are not the US, such as parts of mainland Europe, where this claim does also not hold. I just checked and it appears that notebooksbi
379.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Ikea sells Zigbee bulbs and control devices as well as a Zigbee bridge. Seeing how they joined the Zigbee alliance's boards of directors I don't think they're going away. In my experience they work fine and are reasonably pri
380.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Interesting. I haven't tried running the official server, I just went by what they list on their website [1]. It says "Minimum 2GB", "Recommended 4GB". To me this suggested massive resource consumption: my server wi
381.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Because it’s fun? Because they just felt like it? Why are people wasting their time watching movies, reading books or doing literally anything that doesn’t create immediate value? Beside all of that, the reason given is an extremely good on
382.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
This isn't entirely accurate. The Air starts at 1129 EUR in Germany, presumably it's the same in the rest of Europe. That's 1344 USD right now, but that's not an entirely fair comparison since this price is after tax whe
383.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I have a Moonlander and a Magic Trackpad. I tried putting it in the middle and you can make it fit, but I haven't found it to be very comfortable. My keyboard is slightly tilted, so moving my hand to the middle also necessitates vertic
384.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
It can definitely be interpreted as CYA. They are following the recommendation of the Paul-Ehrlich-Institute, a federal regulatory body. Imagine they went against this recommendation and it turns out there is indeed an issue with the vaccin
385.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Maybe because one probability is significantly lower than the other. Maybe because you just can't self quarantine because you cannot work from home. Maybe because you need to take care of other family members and don't want to put
386.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I agree banks have very little incentive. I was thinking of legislation, even if the US is unlikely to enact it. I just wanted to point out it's not an inherently unsolvable problem.
387.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Sure, but not necessarily the ridiculously high ones. You could just cap them to a reasonably low percentage. In the EU it's 0.3% on credit cards and 0.2% on debit cards. Edit: This is also reflected in Stripe's pricing. They char
388.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Anecdotally both macOS and Windows have handled mixed DPI just fine for me.
389.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
While this may be true, I've also never needed as few third party repositories as I do with openSUSE (particularly Tumbleweed). Virtually everything I've needed is in the official repos in modern versions. (Arch + AUR is a similar
390.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Privacy policy is definitely required. You could maybe get past the requirement of an imprint by arguing this isn't "geschäftsmäßig" (lacks a proper translation; superset of commercial), but I think that would be a hard sell.

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