I’ve tried setting up rootless podman on my machine but I just could not get it to work for some reason. It’s been a while so I unfortunately don’t remember the error message but I think it had something to do with the docker socket being unavailable or podman not having the permission to access it.
Portainer is a webinterface for managing docker containers on your server. One of its disadvantages is that it kind of holds your docker-compose files hostage within its own system instead of storing them in sensible folders that would be accessible from other management apps. Dockge fixes that issue as far as I am aware.
I don’t have a complete list of what they are changing but I believe they are slowly restricting features in their free tiwr. Recently there was an article posted here about how they are now breaking up the link between their paid and free version, basically providing two entirely different services now instead (if I recall correctly. If not, please correct me).
Personally, I still use portainer because that’s what I started out with and I haven’t gotten to migrating yet. If I were to set up a new server I would use dockge, arcane or dockhand though.
I wish more markdown editors supported it out of the box
Obvious recommendation from my side is homeassistant if you are into smart home stuff.
If you go for an upgrade, old micro pcs like the lenovo thinkcenter tiny are good. Not sure if those are what you mean with thinclients. The main advantage of those imo is their x86 processor and enough power and ram to run proxmox and install multiple VMs on there for different stuff while still being quite power efficient overall.
I still have a NAS running like that by passing through my USB HDD to a Truenas VM. My other 2 VMs are one for Homeassistant OS (Using homeassistant just with docker is a bit complicated) and a separate VM just for docker applications.
I have no real experience to back this up, but I feel like nowadays dressing up in a full suit and tie for a computer science job interview would be overdressing (if you are not going to work for a bank). I generally go with just suit pants and a button up shirt and that seems to have worked fine for me so far.
I use a focusrite scarlet 2i2 2nd gen audio interface for my microphone. The driver hasn’t been updated for a few years now but even when it was recent, I had issues with my mic quality randomly breaking, making me sound like a robot to my friends. I have had zero issues since switching to linux without even installing any special software for it.
The only thing I kind of miss is that windows allowed me to mix down both mic inputs to a single mono channel whereas on linux both inputs are presented as separate mono channels. I suppose I could fix it with some 3rd party tools but I did not miss it too much so far.
Depending on how you define multiple operating systems, you can use proxmox
Thanks for the tip. I’ll have to try that out later when I have time.
After noticing that ChatGPT had quite a different vision than I did, I’ve mostly been brute forcing the projection math by drawing a cube on paper and seeing how the 3D coordinates are transformed to 2D space. The only useful thing it actually helped me with was figuring out which 3D file format was most compatible for parsing into my objects. It tried writing a parser for that format, which I looked at and then decided to do it myself with less lines of code ;D
Just simple CPU calculations. I’m basically just mapping my points from 3D space to my 2D screen and drawing lines between them. Not sure if rendering engine is actually the correct term for what I am doing. The word engine kind of implies a larger scope than I am going for.
Of course, I had to massively complicate this for myself by setting out to use this for displaying basic wireframe graphics on embedded systems… Basically I currently need to figure out how to reduce my triangle based objects to ones that only have the silhouette lines or that only show triangles which are actually visible, except my line drawing setup does not allow for partially obscured faces as is.
This is great and I wished I found it a week ago.
I have spent the last week building a basic 3D rendering engine in C, though I restricted myself to isometric rendering which I considered the simplest form to implement. Especially since trying to talk shop with ChatGPT on the topic usually lead to very complicated design recommendations that far exceeded the amount of features I actually cared about in my proof of concept (e.g. variable camera position, adjustable field of view and more)
Now I only need to figure out how to cull unwanted triangles from my loaded .obj files
You can use a gps logging app (I use gps logger on android) to create gps tracks and sync them with your photos via the timestamp. Digikam has a tool for that built in, not sure what other software supports it.
This way I don’t have to manually tag every photo but instead only those where the gps failed because I was underground or where I forgot to turn it on
I believe the back to home VPN from MikroTik is also wireguard. At least it is on mine. No idea if you can use a different VPN solution with it.
Can’t you just turn it off?
Have you had any issues with SD card failure? I remember people talking about issues with the SD cards in their raspberry pi’s failing because of Homeassistent constantly writing logs to them.