No matter where you install from, you have to trust the source. Indeed, you have to trust every step in the supply chain.
If you are getting your code straight from the author, you are eliminating an exploit that’s introduced by a compromised account of a packager.
Carry on.
The same containers can be used for dev, test and production.
I rarely spot /srv in the wild.
I use /data for local server data.
If I need systemd for a specific use, like testing systemd services, that’s essential, not bloat.
For all the cases where musk might have advantages.
I like that musl helps build smaller containers. And sometimes I need systemd in a container.
Ghost has a lot of these features as well as being a blog and handling paid subscriptions and donations.
As a former Ubuntu user, I’m more likely to try Fedora Silverblue at this point.
I like Podman so swapping it out for LXD isn’t compelling.
You use an IMAP syncer, like this one:
A word of caution: I professionally hosted email for over a decade.
90% or incoming email will be spam. Anti-spam tools will need regular updates. Backups are also super important.
All things considered, I don’t host my own email anymore although I know all the pieces involved.
There are also some independent email hosts that are good like Fastmail or for extra privacy, Proton Mail.
If the emails live on your server, can’t you use software there to send, receive and search emails?
Maybe start over with whole kernel OS in Rust?
https://drewdevault.com/2024/08/30/2024-08-30-Rust-in-Linux-revisited.html
There aren’t log visualizers for every artisanal log file format. But there’s a movement towards supporting JSON format logs for more services, and lots tools that can understand JSON logs making generating graphs and metrics from arbitrary logs fairly efficient.
If this tool is making the logs harder to parse by using a custom format, that’s something the tool could improve.
Some apps support both plaintext logs for humans and JSON logs for tools.
I recommend generating some metrics from the logs and graphing them yourself.
Perhaps the free Grafana plan would have what you need to parse the log files and visualize the metrics you want.
Right now most browsers are based on an engine owned by Google with a small percentage based on Firefox, which has historically depended on Google for significant funding. Not a great situation.
For something as important to modern life, its beneficial to have more diversity, if only to add different security flaws to it then exist in Chrome and Firefox.
Right. Only overlap appears to be dual land-use.
Same. Our cats prefer cardboard boxes cut down to be about 3” walls vs a commercial cat bed.
I’m tempted to try Hikari just because it uses Darcs.
I preferred it to Git until Git dominated so thoroughly that I started using Git for personal as well as work projects.
I use Zathura. I like that it has option to be completely borderless with some vim-like navigation.
Makes a fine PDF viewer. Nice for tiling window managers.
Framework clarified they are looking for people who already own Frameworks and are already attending Linux events and happy to talk to people about their laptop. They’re not really asking people to do anything additional, but they will be giving them some free merchandise.
This is somewhat re-inventing some things Ansible can do, which is download and install software whether it has a formal or informal source.
Ansible is the automation I use to manage personal and professional servers.