rahen

11 ms·

121.
by rahen 2y ago
That's exactly what Devuan does. You pick your init system at install. https://www.devuan.org/os/init-freedom
122.
by rahen 2y ago
The current design uses several CPLD for address decoding instead of original parts. An FPGA is planned for the remaining AT controllers, which are now hard to source: - the 2x 8237 DMA controller - the 2x 8259 Interrupt controller - the 82
123.
by rahen 2y ago
Kubernetes works great for stateless workloads. For anything stateful, monolithic, or that doesn't require autoscaling, I find LXC more appropriate: - it can be clusterized (LXD/Incus), like K8S but unlike Compose - it exposes som
124.
by rahen 2y ago
What do you happen to use? I find Sublime Text to be the closest alternative.
125.
by rahen 2y ago
Does a similar game but with neural networks exist?
126.
by rahen 2y ago
Brilliant video. I would hardly have seen the connection between 'guêpe' and 'wasp' before.
127.
by rahen 2y ago
What do you use now? Node.js? Groovy?
128.
by rahen 2y ago
The Manchester Mark 1 was working but the Ferranti Mark 1 (its cleaned up, commercial design) wasn't finished yet. The SSEM/Baby had evolved into the Mark 1 by 1949.
129.
by rahen 2y ago
No. It uses a VM to virtualize a Linux kernel running LXD containers. Those are not virtual machines. https://github.com/orbstack/orbstack/issues/461#issuecomment...
130.
by rahen 2y ago
Yes. In fact it's accelerated and supports OpenGL 4.6 while macOS tops at OpenGL 4.1, and really mostly only supports Metal nowadays. With Asahi you can use OpenGL and Vulkan. https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024&#
131.
by rahen 2y ago
Of course Orbstack is fast, it uses LXD, not actual VMs. In fact, Orbstack on Mac is what made me switch to LXD (Incus) on Linux to replace Docker and virt-manager.
132.
by rahen 2y ago
I feel the same and decided my next update would be to Asahi (Fedora or Ubuntu). I switched from Linux to macOS a few years ago, but I never really felt like I was the target user for this environment. It always feels like I have to adapt t
133.
by rahen 2y ago
I understand the Eurocrats really want to protect us, but sometimes I wish I were protected from the Eurocrats.
134.
by rahen 2y ago
https://ubuntuasahi.org/
135.
by rahen 2y ago
Will Apple Intelligence be available in the EU after all?
136.
by rahen 2y ago
In a cloud environment like OpenStack, virtual machines are a means to provide compute resources, not an end goal like in VMware. Elastic workloads typically scale horizontally, unlike the vertical scaling or static provisioning seen in env
137.
by rahen 2y ago
OpenStack isn’t a competitor to VMware but to AWS and GCP. It enables you to create a fully API-driven data center that includes elastic compute, elastic network, and elastic storage resources. The key difference is that, unlike a public cl
138.
by rahen 2y ago
I would be interested in knowing how they achieved these improvements. To me the main contributing factors to power efficiency are the architecture, very complex on x86, and the manufacturing process, which has hit a miniaturization wall. A
139.
by rahen 2y ago
Answering my own question for anyone else who might be curious: OrbStack is essentially LXD for macOS, so on Linux, LXD indeed provides an identical workflow. In fact, LXD is a bit better. The command line is more powerful, it supports snap
140.
by rahen 2y ago
I currently use Vagrant on Linux, but it's slow and resource heavy. With OrbStack, the ability to set up an Ubuntu or Fedora 'VM' in a few seconds, then install even complex SDN workloads inside is incredible. Now I want some
141.
by rahen 2y ago
I'm not sure I fully understand the technical differences between an OrbStack VM and a container, as both seem to use a shared kernel. What would be the closest alternative on Linux? LXD? I've grown accustomed to the convenience o
142.
by rahen 2y ago
This is becoming less and less the case, unless you use a more DIY-oriented distribution such as Void. Most systemd distributions have a lot of technical merit (I like Fedora Silverblue), but they are increasingly becoming monolithic, so ha
143.
by rahen 2y ago
I mean vimgolf, the answers are very noisy.
144.
by rahen 2y ago
I am interested in the details, particularly how they plan to reduce the technical debt. Are there any additional resources available?
145.
by rahen 2y ago
It's unfortunately very broken.
146.
by rahen 2y ago
There are entire companies and institutions that operate exclusively or almost exclusively with Linux on the desktop. Google, Facebook, Valve, Red Hat, the French Gendarmerie, the Munich city hall... I contend that if they can do it, others
147.
by rahen 2y ago
It always has...
148.
by rahen 2y ago
Fedora strikes a good balance between stability and being up-to-date and secure. It's also the recommended distribution by Privacy Guides: https://www.privacyguides.org/en/desktop/ I really, really want to mi
149.
by rahen 2y ago
> Does anyone really need anything more than Synth 1? https://www.kvraudio.com/product/synth1-by-daichi-laboratory ... Any recommendation for Linux?
150.
by rahen 2y ago
> I've always thought that every authoritarian regime is simply a company whose business is to manage and extract value from the country that they own, like any other productive asset. Yes, they are predatory organizations by nature

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