giacomo

Linus ain't wrong tho

because why wouldn't they?

what is openttd?

says the man that bought the election for his puppet.

sounds like you do your own research

but for real, who is still using x? i thought it was just a bunch of mouth breather magas at this point.

Haha, you're not wrong about it seeming a little extra to get installed.

I used coreos live ISO and coreos-installer with the ignition file produced from a ucore-autorebase.butane file. I lightly edited the example butane file with the ssh keys I wanted to use, password hash, and "ucore-minimal:stable-nvidia" since I've got an old 1060 gpu in the server for jellyfin.

proxmox is awesome, but i dont think its a right fit for what you're looking to do. if you just want to run a few podman containers, I'd probably go with a server os that is geared towards containers.

check out fedora's coreOS or maybe ucore from the universal blue project. it seems like they're both good candidates for podman. i think opensuse has a similar offering in microOS.

i recently migrated containers from an older Ubuntu server running docker to a ucore server with mainly rootless podman containers. i think I prefer ucore as updates are automated, reboots are scheduled for off hours, and the podman containers are kept updated by systemd service. and cockpit comes on the os image container, so i can poke stuff on a webpage too I guess.

ive been using quadlets. i manually wrote out the container, pod, and network files, because I'm still learning about now everything works. now that I kinda get it, I'll probably figure out how kube files work and just have a yaml file for a pod.

gluetun is dope! i just setup a podman pod with gluetun and deluge.

i feel like "schmuck" needs to make a comeback in the vernacular.

ah I missed that part.