A fine battle tactic - I had not considered disrupting ghaik supply lines before. Like killing two ghaik with one red dragon.

Lae’zel approves.

I’m not aware of any limits with Protonmail. I’ve set up my domain with a wildcard alias, so I can receive emails at any address on my domain.

Just as a warning, the macvlan stuff isn’t well documented and seems to have hard limits. I worked with it a couple of years ago and had to eventually read a lot of Docker code to figure some stuff out, and the host was only able to successfully set up 4 macvlan networks at a time - the fifth (and any following ones) were never reachable, even though I used the same scripts as for all other ones.

Things might have improved in the meantime.

The Podman developers did contribute to Docker for a while before starting the project. Docker kept introducing issues and had some fundamentally bad design decisions that they didn’t want to change.

At least try to look into the history of these things before making broad and easily falsifiable statements.

Podman wasn’t built due to NIH. Docker has real problems (though many have been fixed), and Podman was built to fix those.

I have no issues with using a strict and unambiguous subset of YAML :)

What? I love having 20 ambiguous ways to express the same data with weird and unexpected conversion rules. JSON is so much worse - if data types are explicit and obvious, how can I properly express my feelings when writing a config file?

You said I’d be conducting the interview when I walked in here. Now, exactly how much pot did you smoke?

Yes, and I don’t have an account. So what’s your point?

Yes, and I obviously don’t have a Twitter account, so what’s your point?

Twitter, without an account, is pretty much unusable. It doesn’t show you follow-up tweets or replies, and sometimes no tweets at all. The choice isn’t “do I access tweets using this or Twitter”, it’s “do I access tweets with this or not at all”. If there’s useful information in a tweet, I don’t have a problem using this service, even if it logs my IP - that’s a pretty normal thing for any service that is big enough to e.g. need rate limiting.

I am happy with my simple docker-compose setup - one root folder with one subfolder per project containing the compose file and any configuration mounted into the container. Traefik automatically exposes all services I want under a well-known URL using a single line in each compose file. Watchtower updates the containers.

This has been running stable for over two years with probably 2-3 reboots in between. If my current NUC ever breaks I’ll set it up again using Podman instead of Docker, but aside from that I couldn’t be happier!

Very understandable :)

An easy fix for this is to create individual networks for connections. I.e. don’t create one network with Gitlab, Redmine and OpenLDAP - do two, one with Gitlab and OpenLDAP, and one with Redmine and OpenLDAP.

I loved this in the Creche:

• “No, you can’t rest there!”
• I go deeper into the temple, into the secret areas
• “Oh yeah, no problem, rest easy”

“Blending together” isn’t accurate, since it implies that the original images are used in the process of creating the output. The AI doesn’t have access to the original data (if it wasn’t erroneously repeated many times in the training dataset).

That is untrue. I can open source my product for a reason, but if anyone try to sell it it’s a crime. I openenly show everyone my source code, but without the right licence it’s nothing. often you can’t even compare it to the software running.

No, that’s not true. If you open source your product, anyone else can sell it just fine. They can’t do so if you don’t open source it (i.e. if you make it source available).

Just because you think “open source” means “source available” doesn’t mean they are legally equivalent.

Source code published without being open source is usually called “source available”.

Is that when you determine the alcohol content of a beverage?

Is there anything Sync isn’t awesome at? Thanks!