ggpsv

You can define rootless containers to run under systemd services as unprivileged users. You can use machinectl to login as said user and interact with systemctl.

Comment · 1 year ago

To add a data point here, my Framework laptop is 3 years old and I have no plans to change the mainboard anytime soon.

Also, you don't change its motherboard, you change the mainboard (for my laptop, it's the CPU/integrated GPU + memory sockets); this is unlike changing the entire computer. Then, you can reuse the replaced mainboard as a server if you wish to.

This pales with my experience using a Macbook Air whose motherboard failed. I did have to replace the entire computer.

Comment · 1 year ago

Care to share a link to the fermentation forum?

Comment · 1 year ago

Is it really brutal? Can you single out "nature" and its characteristics?

Brutal sounds like a value judgement, one that I suspect explains nothing about the fact.

Can we accept that it just is, and we're part of that, for all our vices and virtues?

Comment · 1 year ago

A bit like PESOS (Publish elsewhere, syndicate own site). I do this when archiving my Mastodon posts in my own static site [0].

[0]: https://garrido.io/notes/archiving-and-syndicating-mastodon-...

Comment · 1 year ago

That is what I ended up doing, I wrote a blog post about it some months ago [0].

The gist of it is using private dns and exposing services only on the private network. Implementation details can vary, you decide whether to use tailscale or bare wireguard, and any reverse proxy and dns server will do. In my case, I use Tailscale, NextDNS, and Caddy.