boydster

Yes, because I mostly like to have my services built in a Debian container inside my Proxmox environment. If I’m running it in Docker, there’s a good chance it’s temporary/PoC, and in that case I do not rebuild or anything, I run it for whatever purpose it serves and then it either goes away or gets migrated to a handcrafted Debian container.

The ringing in my ears is my own personal sensation. There are many others with a ringing of their own, but this one is mine and it undoubtedly is as unique as my fingerprint.

I love the acid-base analogy! Someonene can be transparent but super reactive, like a strong acid or base, and when it comes into contact with an also transparent but opposing reactionary force, a lot of shit needs to precipitate out before things finally calm down.

“The maybe possibility” is literally “the possibility” wtf are you on about

Edit: you misunderstand how to use the word “maybe.” Something that “could maybe happen” is something that might possibly happen. In other words, it “may be” a thing that happens. Maybe.

Because of the way it is written? I can drop quotes from the article, but that feels gross. Did you read it?

Edit: maybe it’s not AI, I retract that assertion, but it still just reads like slop to me and I respect maybe other people read it differently.

Article about bs AI that sounds like it was written by bs AI

For me, I’m Team Proxmox. It’s just easy to spin up containers for pretty much anything I need. No need for the resource overhead of a full-on virtual machine if I simply need to run a LAMP app. Anything you really have an issue transitioning from Docker to LXC can still be run inside a container with Docker installed. And if you need to set up a VM for Windows or pfSense or some other OS for whatever reason, it’s insanely easy to do.

Those are mostly alright, very bribable, and will take our undesirables for labor or whatever-the-fuck. The big ones, they want to be the big kahuna. The little ones, you can’t trust; they’ll turn on ya for short money.

…this started as a joke of a shitpost and ended feeling a little too plausible to serve that purpose, so, uh, hmm

I am also unlearned in these ways. I wonder if the difference is the scale of the operation as far as the law is concerned?

Stephen Miller […] said…

Yeah ok, cool, but I don’t believe his words when he says them.

The glowing sun projects its rays, consciousness reflects the age.

“TACOman’s line in the sand indicating a quickly approaching deadline was mysteriously washed away by a passing wave, and now there’s magically this new line that has developed in the sand over here…”

First thing I’d troubleshoot… Is your router the issue, or the modem that decodes the signal from your ISP?

Last I checked, router/AP stuff is pretty easy to DIY (OpenWRT, PFsense, etc). But that’s the step after the modem has done what it needs to do.

It’s been very “Hunger Games” looking for a while now, I couldn’t agree with you more

If you’re into that scene, there is room for real overlap between those phenomena. If you’re not, it just sounds crazy. Both camps have their champions to spread the word.

Is Robert Bigelow doing real research, or just a fringe wacko? One’s personal feeling about the answer to that question probably correlates with one’s proclivity to give an article like this any real consideration.

Edit: spelong

I was thinking exactly the same thing

Eggs

Proxmox on a Lenovo micro form factor is probably a good cost effective option. Get a business class ThinkCentre, like an M720 or something similar that’s 3-5 years old that a corpo has just upgraded away from, i5 or Ryzen 5 with however much storage and RAM you want. Spin up a container specifically and only for PiHole+Unbound (and consider adding a pi or some other dedicated hardware for DNS later on for redundancy in case your main goes down), and then the rest is however you want to build your environment.

For me, I’ve got a Pi dedicated to 3 key tasks: PiHole, Unbound, and PiVPN (edit: and Nginx Proxy Manager. It’s dedicated to 4 key tasks…). It’s basically my filtering interface between the home network the rest of the internet immediately after my router handles the frontline defenses, and then I’ve got a Proxmox cluster to run most of the rest of my internal services.

Oh dang, I must have missed it. Is there a reader’s digest version I can check out regarding the drama?

Edit: I think I found it - https://news.itsfoss.com/organic-maps-fork-comaps/

Is there a compelling reason one might consider switching away from Organic Maps and move to CoMaps?