Yes! It is great.

Any more I reencode for local streaming to my TV.

“I forgot about that computer and now all of the repos are offline.” is also real.

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The Linux community has never been of one mind on anything. We have always been against, and for, everything.

Some distro or project will integrate AI, or not, and it will be forked. And then forked again.

Many AI models are run on Linux. Linux won’t be left behind in any real sense. Linux won’t lose market share over this.

Linux developers paid by AI firms will integrate it into products. Those that volunteer will make their own decisions.

That is brilliant. I hope it works like old Amazon gift links where the sender does not get the recipient’s address. 😀

The last person cannot revoke the right to make commits.

I have no idea what that implies about the right to change the license.

If there is sufficient RAM on the laptop, Linux will cache a lot of metadata in other cache layers without NFS-Cache.

NFS-Cache is a specific cache for NFS, and does not represent all caching that can be done of files over NFS. “Direct I/O” is also a specific thing, and should not be generalized in the meanings of “direct” and “I/O”.

Let’s skip those entirely for now as I cannot simply explain either. I doubt either will matter in your use case, but look back if performance lags.

One laptop accessing one NFS share will have good performance on a quite local network.

NFS is an old protocol that is robust and used frequently. NFSv3 is not encrypted. NFSv4 has support for encryption. (ZeroTier can handle the encryption.)

SSHFS is a pseudo file system layered over SSH. SSH handles encryption. SSHFS is maybe 15 years old and is aimed at convenience. SSH is largely aimed at moving streams of text between two points securely. Maybe it is faster now than it was.

ZeroTier allows for a mobile, LAN-like experience. If the laptop is at a café, the files can be accessed as if at home, within network performance limits.

NFS and ZeroTier would likely work.

When at home NFS will be similar to a local drive, though a but slower. Faster than SSHFS. NFS is often used to expand limited local space.

I expect a cache layer on NFS is simple enough, but that is outside my experience.

The issue with syncing, is usually needing to sync everything.

I hate to defend the EoD standup, but some people forget everything overnight. The only way to know what they did is to ask before the rest.

Yes, they truly are amazing. Yes, everyone should not be punished.

Mostly, it it to keep people from going home early. As such is indefensible.

I would want something simple, extensible, and easily readable. I would write in the clearest way possible in Bash with small, single purpose programs handling anything performance critical.

Cloud has some great features. Important to know what they are. Also important to know if you need those features and what the cheapest and best ways to get them are.

I love the meme. Good job.

OFC it’s real https://wayland.social/explore

Why isn’t this just the default?

One may notice that for every new method, the old ways stay around, possibly forever. It is not the default because there were things that worked prior to flatpak. The distros that from before flatpak have likely added the capability, but won’t likely change their default for another decade, or more.

You tried. That is far more than many people. Good for you!

I have had similar experiences, but from Linux to other OSes. The mental models for using them are really different, and those don’t get enough discussion.

That is really great. I love the setup of the wrapper and how the dependences are listed with a “why”.

Am I correct in understanding that the freeze mechanism is a “kill -STOP”? (If so, I feel I need to make more use of that command.)

Interesting. URL is as copied from my browser. In any case, here is the website, and it might work better.

https://www.sysgo.com/pikeos

Package nicely mirrors this image from the pikeos site. https://www.sysgo.com/fileadmin//_processed_/5/b/csm_SYSGO_graphic_pikeos_rtos_hypervisor_c52d7a0f6e.png

I have had great luck with my users’ home directories on ZFS. No issues in years. Used to have issues, and on those days I was glad root was on ext3.

I had issues with btrfs about 10 years ago. It is much better now.

Both experiences with Linux.

A different ZFS partition per user is really helpful for quota and migration.