So containers have been standardized for a while now (OCI), and even if you install "docker" it's actually just installing containerd with docker-cli. For years kubernetes is not even supporting docker-shim anymore. So there should be no issue. What is even the problem you are running into?
truthfultemporarily
Because you tried two different OSes and the point where it hangs is the point where the OS sends an APM/ACPI command to reboot / power off. This is the last thing the OS does. So if that's not happening something is wrong with the hardware, BIOS, or BIOS settings.
You could try the syslog (journalctl), but logging is probably already off at that point.
Yeah that seems like a mainboard issue.
If she could afford ECC, she would wear nicer shoes.
To expand on that, you make a very small hole by curling your index finger, and look through that hole.
TrueNAS will remove VMs the next release. It still supports containers directly.
Edit: apparently I misremembered that and its untrue.
It's not feasible. A project can have 10s or 100s of thousand lines of code and it takes months to really understand what's going on. Sometimes you need domain specific knowledge.
I read through those installers that do a curl gitbub... | bash
. Otherwise I do what amounts to a "vibe check". How many forks and stars does it have? How many contributors? What is the release cycle like?
Seems like it has a CLI. You can figure out how to do this action with a CLI command, then do something like find -name *mkv -exec ...
to execute that command for all the files.
The capacitors have a limited lifetime.
PCI bus bar on top.
I mean that's pretty easy to build yourself. You can write a super simple web app and on get it displays a message then deletes it from database.