System76 makes their own distro called PopOS. Their laptops right now are rebadged, but I'm sure they support them well. They are in the process of designing their own and I'm waiting to see how it compares to something like Framework.
Aurailious
joined 1 year ago
Doesn't Amazon just use RHEL as base for their image already?
audiobookshelf is really good. UI is nice and there is an app on my android phone that works really well too. I like using it because I've downloaded all the podcasts I follow so I don't have to worry about them going missing. Plus some don't keep all their back catalogue available.
Running a server on a nuc isn't too different than a rpi. It might be more to learn, but a lot of tech I've always thought is just the combination of it being a little intimidating and takes a bit of time to get right. Fortunately its been getting easier. Running docker containers from compose files is pretty simple once you get the hang of it.
Managed Service Providers. Basically third party/outsourced IT for a corporation. Its where everyone involved sees IT as a cost to be eliminated likes its a necessary evil or something.
AI is at least useful in situations, unlike crypto. Though I am skeptical of how much more it will be able to do in the current form. Once it has more integrations into things other than chat and pictures I'll be more interested. A way to find an optimal path through some work quickly should be the goal.
I have been using Vikunja instead of Google Keep. I like the mix of todo list and kanban board. I also use audiobookshelf for podcasts and audiobooks, then calibre for regular books. And a very lightweight rss app.
I'm a little more advanced with selfhosting at this point though. I use a combination of intel NUCs (RIP) locally and Digital Ocean to run Kubernetes clusters. I have a whole setup with argocd, gitea, authentik, tekton, prometheus, loki, grafana, etc, etc. But its a been a learning process that started with a rpi too.
I highly recommend mini pcs for selfhosting. Especially the intel ones since they have quick sync which is a pretty good hardware transcoder. Not sure about AMD ones, they might have something similar.
Oh, I use homepage as a homepage, but there as so many and I sometimes switch around a lot. Its good to have variety there.
I think this page here will help you out with all that kind of information:
https://www.state.gov/u-s-arms-sales-and-defense-trade
It looks like the Bureau of Political-Military Affairs handle approvals in the State Department.
If I recall the law itself allows the President to waive the restriction. So in effect exporting cluster munitions requires Presidential approval. Whereas the approval for export of weapons is generally delegated to others in the State Department.
Apparently the source of that wasn't an official statement by Microsoft. It was some offhand comment in a dev conference that kind of got out of control.
2 years ago? That's seems like a normal cadence for OS releases.
I'm getting this error?
ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH
I honestly thought it was already over $1T annually.
However, I still remained pretty worried about shipbuilding capacity, at least until the situation over Taiwan can be resolved. If there ever is a large conflict that causes loss in any significant amount in ships it will be very, very difficult to replace. The current shipyards have orders beyond what they can produce, but even more significantly there is a severe shortage in labor that can even build ships.
Also the comparisons he makes I strongly feel are quite poor. There is a large difference in the budgets of various countries in defense spending. Its really hard to argue that the US and France should spend in similar amounts due to size, population, and commitments. And the cost for manufacturing and paying salaries in the US is quite different than what China can do. So the US will always have to spend the more, though we do still in other measures such as a per capita basis its not as extreme as its made out to be.