Only Chinese code is present, namely [lists three linux distros]
Linus Torvalds: *clears throat*
robber
joined 2 years ago
Just imagine the license fees.
Receiving a Librem 5 as a gift, having fun for a weak and then trade the thing for a steamdeck - sneaky Vanta.
From an idealistical point of view, sure freedom of choice is the way to go.
What makes me nervous is that Safari has been the only big player left besides chrome in regard to usage share on mobile. So while from an idealistical point of view the ban of other engines was certainly a bad thing, it still helped to prevent google from extending its monopoly.
The fact chromium based browser are going to be allowed as well makes me nervous.
An interesting trend graph of the most used distros for gaming and their adoption by users over time.
Running the AV container is optional, as is using the integrated backup solution. But I can see how that might feel bloated if you don't need it.
With AIO it's almost the same: sudo docker exec -u www-data nextcloud-aio-nextcloud php occ <command>
I decided to go with this one because it's now the official distribution channel and supported by the devs. But the lsio one looks pretty solid as well.
Nextcloud is a web-based, open-source cloud / collaboration software suite, which can be self-hosted
I use Fedora CoreOS on my homeserver and a bunch of VPSs. Migrated the homeserver just recently, but I've migrated the first VPSs a bit more than a year ago. So far, I had no problems with it. There's a low-traffic mailing list where the devs inform about security issues and breaking changes to the whole container stack.
I used debian before for some years, but at some point became tired of manually updating the system (which is probably one of the biggest benefit of FCOS). It takes, however, quite some time to put your first Ignition config together, and debugging is tedious as you have to redeploy to see if a bug / error is now gone (I've used a VM for that).
I use podman on some, Docker on other servers (you can't use both at the same time). Both have been working well so far.
I'd recommend it, but would also recommend taking a look at Flatcar Linux which is more or less the same without the IBM dependency (which makes my stomach hurt sometimes).