dusanh

Does Silverblue have the same plaintext system configuration capabilities like NixOS?

Maybe https://podman-desktop.io/ ? I haven't used it myself though, so I can't vouch for it.

Or buy some land and leave it alone, let nature do it's thing. Sadly this is not possible as in most places there is legislation in place that prevents you from "mismanaging" land like this.

Isn't that just a team of people now called a different word?

I got excited about this and then I noticed it's US only.

And you can do the same for CSS selectors with $$('foo')!

Has anyone tried running Linux on any of the Huawei laptops?

Thanks for the links, that is very useful! It seems like I was thinking about this process the other way around.

Hm, I skimmed the github page for process-compose and I don't understand how it is different from building the container image directly with nix.

Does it make sense to use nix during the image build process to precisely define dependencies I want to have in the resulting container? Or perhaps in other words, can I use nix and docker together, to have a precisely defined environment I can share with others devs as a result?

  Location: Europe
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Python, PHP, Robot Framework, Playwright, Selenium, Jenkins, Docker, AWS, Ansible, Terraform, Linux
  Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dusanhaustein/
  Email: dusanhaustein gmail.com

I am a QA engineer / Test automation engineer with 6+ years of experience in testing and test automation of web-based application. I have experience in building test frameworks and CI/CD pipelines from the ground up. Currently I lead and mentor a small team of other test automation engineers but I am looking for a new opportunity.

I really enjoy synthwave and similar music styles and I'd like to learn how to create music like that. But I have no music theory background and I can't play an instrument. Are there any tutorials/books/courses for complete idiots like me?

The company I used to work for, used docker-compose to serve its SaaS product to 100+ clients. I wasn't part of that team, but it seemed to me they were quite happy with it.

It depends how one uses the storage, but on my home server I didn't need to access the (external) HDD storage often so I created a systemd service that spun it down after set time of inactivity. The response when the HDD is needed again is not instant, but okay enough for what I needed.

/usr/sbin/hdparm -S 120 /dev/sdb

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Hdparm

How is Red Hat doing with all they layoffs around anyway? I'd imagine they would be fairly resilient.

We use Robot at my current job and it works flawlessly. It can test the web front-end (Browser, wrapper for Playwright), the REST APIs (REST, RestInstance), CLI stuff and much more.

We selected it specifically for its versatility and the DSL is easy enough so even less technically adept testers can pick it up quickly.

Is there something that would allow a keepass db file to be shared through a REST API?

At my current work, we have a lot of credentials to test environments shared on one single keepass file and I am wondering if I could securely use it as a network accessible (VPN only) vault and ideally something I could programmatically fetch those credentials for CI.

Asking as someone who has only tipped his toes into devops lately and is looking to learn K8, what is considered a reasonable "lightweight" alternative to Kubernetes these days?