senorsmile

It also mentions: > By default, the build options generate only the Apache License 2.0 binaries.

So, it seems like the proprietary builds are for the managed services that they host themselves, which makes sense.

This affected my company. Thet got rid of the "starter" tier at $6 / user / month. That meant going up to the premium tier at $19. Just a couple years later that has gone up to $29. For a company that already has other tools for all of the "extra value add" that they're bringing, it hurts. Gitlab really has a great feature set for the core git server + ci experience, it's not worth so much. I've asked several different folks to bring back a starter license to no avail. We want to pay, but we don't use any of the "premium" add-ons.

This is truly awesome.

I read that there was in fact a meshtastic group that assisted emergency personnel.

Thank you for doing this. Added RSS feed.

Which devices and distros?

They just released another "beta" not long ago. It seems like it's getting closer and closer to being daily driver ready.

Kapitan sounds interesting. It definitely looks difficult to figure out. Even your blog post only gives me a hint, leaving me with lots of questions. I am going to o dig deeper.

I've been using Hetzner for many years. I've had a couple maintenances on baremetal servers over the last several years. Otherwise, the only down time has been self inflicted.

The Akkadians (Assyrians and Babylonians) as well as the Sumerians we're all attracted to the Mesopotamian area in general due to it being between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. They flooded on regular intervals, thus creating fertile land despite the general desert like climate.

Might be able to use xargs

I use NixOS and do not use home-manager. I have synchthing managed by NixOS and it syncs all of my config and files between all my machines.

Btw, am I the only person annoyed at calling configuration files dotfiles? Not all hidden files/folders are configuration, and not all configuration files are hidden.

I've read about more than a few issues running Linux on a 10th gen Thinkpad X1 Carbon. So, I'd recommend a 9th gen. My 9th gen has been running amazingly.

Would be cool to get new packages like this on nixpkgs.

I only recently had this same thought. It's making me think hard about how to reorganize all of these services I have set up for my family.

Which two languages?

I mentioned this above, but I believe that the killer feature would be integrating with one or more existing front end CI/CD systems so that the dag created by dagger automatically maps to e.g. the pipeline steps of a Jenkins blueocean job.

What I'd like to see is integrations with existing systems. If I could somehow automatically map stages in dagger to the stages in a Jenkins pipeline, this would be ideal.

You definitely can in Ansible.

I highly recommend listening to this specific episode of the Peter Attia podcast: https://pca.st/episode/eafed9b7-a673-4b84-8dc3-46684eeba9ad

TIL too. This makes 3 now.

It should have at least become a role that could be called in the different contexts of the environment it was targetting. Ansible's real power is in the hierarchical inventory, which can be used to efficiently describe the state of all of the things (I use it for everything from cloud things to specific machine things).

Which means that the open source upstream awx does as well?

I am right hand dominant and can rotate the cup clockwise and counter-clockwise > 10 seconds in both hands. This is definitely due to the fact that I have played the drums for > 25 years and have not only trained to do some beats in reverse, I have trained all of the fancy stick twirling I do to be equal in both hands.

This was my first thought.

I had a similar thought. If there was a little more automation here, that staging server could be shut down or even completely destroyed until the next testing/deployment window. The only reason I'd have multiple always on is to load balance for the same "color".

The "Learning Perl" book from O'Reilly is the best book to do this (and imho is one of the best written programming books).

> What I wish now is something like:

> nix change nothing (if my changes somehow don't do anything, like in my issue)

I miss this feedback greatly having used Ansible since 2013 and only this year diving into a single NixOS installation as my intro.

I'm trialing fleetdm atm. It works on all 3.

Do you have any working examples you could link to? Or better yet, a script that can be run to perform the aforementioned steps?