The “tank” has an immobile or mostly immobile turret, depending on the particular design of this piece of battlefield ingenuity. Units appear to be making these modifications at the frontline to improve survivability against FPV drones but there isn’t a standard package.

Pay them for a public ipv4.

Your dog is probably just dreaming.

Mine does it and she sometimes starts making small barks in her sleep and twitching her legs while she does so. I assume that she’s dreaming about a long fun chase.

Do keep an eye on it and reach out to a vet if you’re concerned, but it sounds pretty normal based on what you’ve described.

Some easy display rules, and a couple of plugins and it’s perfect.

It doesn’t matter. Put it in ~/foo/bar/Baz for all the shell cares.

If you don’t have root is it really a VPS?

Anyway, unpack the binaries to ~/local/usr/bin and add that to your PATH.

I’d trust also the official Arch repo.

Yeah they’ve only rolled out a version of curl that broke the package manager a few times.

It’s not quite what you’ve asked for here, but as a Dev I’d be remiss if I didn’t shill for Gentoo.

It ticks your rolling release box, has fantastic docs, a huge package repository (and the community repo Guru), and by design enables almost infinite configurability and customisation. We also have a binary package repository now for popular architectures, so you can choose to avoid compiling if you don’t want to deviate from sane defaults (or only compile in cases where you do!)

On the hardware side, we have fantastic support for a number of architectures, I recently brought up a SPARC system and have some arch64 and riscv in the past.

Finally, even if you just decide to check the distro out, the process of installing, configuring, and maintaining a Linux system is outlined in detail within our handbook, and can provide a peek behind the scenes at what some other distros abstract; it’s a fantastic learning experience for those interested.

Finally, we have fantastic support through volunteers in official IRC channels and forums, as well as unofficial hubs like discord.

Hopefully I’ve planted a seed and you’ll check it out down the line. :)

Contrast that with CLI where if you forgot or don’t know any command there is little help or indicator of what’s available and what can be done without external help.

man would like to have words with your strawman.

No, this is egregious, even for Dan. Don’t feel bad. I called him out on the forums/article comments.

I’m a huge proponent of Gentoo Linux as a learning experience. It’s a great way to learn how the components of a system work together and the distro enables an amazing amount of configurability for your system.

Even following a handbook install in a VM can be a good experience if you’re interested.

I may be a touch biased, but I feel like you might enjoy trying Gentoo one day, especially with the recent official binary package host.

I once spent a month automating the production of repositories for each kernel version supported on our HPC and rested every step exhaustively in isolation.

When I was satisfied I ran it with root permissions and hosed the VMs it was running on because a recursive chmod evaluated to /.

Oops.

Pipewire is great .

Write out syslogs to disk or better yet mirror to grayling or something, there might be valuable information right before the reboot.

I’ve also had weirdness where the CPU/iGPU was just faulty and the IME would halt the system. That took weeks to diagnose.

Definitely reach out to support!

You don’t have to!

If a downstream distribution wants your software they will build and package it themselves and maintain that infrastructure.

You could provide an example rpm spec (etc) to make their lives easier but it’s not on you to provide a binary package that works everywhere; you released the source code so any given user / distro can compile it for themselves.

Just make sure that your build infrastructure and docs are up to speed, and ideally implement some CI/CD and testing to catch any breaking changes.

You don’t think that by just putting the name of a license in some prose that LLM companies will ignore it and not use it in training data, right?

They most certainly will not. For all they know you’re just helpfully linking to the creative commons.

I don’t think your plan is workable, but if you’re going to persist at least add some boilerplate: “the above content of this comment is licensed under…”

Could you elaborate?

there is no good answer

There is clearly a worst option.

I use Traefik for all of my containerised services. It’s fantastic.