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i vomit kittens posted:decided to try livebooting fedora from a USB on my laptop to see how it'd go. the ASUS ZenBook's touchpad is actually asecond screen for some stupid loving reason and, well... I want to put my WinAmp playlist on that touchpad.
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Feb 1, 2021 23:05
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i vomit kittens posted:decided to try livebooting fedora from a USB on my laptop to see how it'd go. the ASUS ZenBook's touchpad is actually asecond screen for some stupid loving reason and, well... this is spectacular
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Feb 1, 2021 23:11
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i vomit kittens posted:decided to try livebooting fedora from a USB on my laptop to see how it'd go. the ASUS ZenBook's touchpad is actually asecond screen for some stupid loving reason and, well... lomarf
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Feb 1, 2021 23:51
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i vomit kittens posted:decided to try livebooting fedora from a USB on my laptop to see how it'd go. the ASUS ZenBook's touchpad is actually asecond screen for some stupid loving reason and, well... Can't wait to get home and look at ᴳᴼᴼᴰ ˢᶜᴿᴱᴱᴺ
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Feb 1, 2021 23:56
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i vomit kittens posted:decided to try livebooting fedora from a USB on my laptop to see how it'd go. the ASUS ZenBook's touchpad is actually asecond screen for some stupid loving reason and, well... I heard you like linux 
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Feb 2, 2021 00:59
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i vomit kittens posted:decided to try livebooting fedora from a USB on my laptop to see how it'd go. the ASUS ZenBook's touchpad is actually asecond screen for some stupid loving reason and, well... tfw u buy 100,000 phone LCDs on Alibaba by mistake and have to come up with a way to get rid of this bullshit
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Feb 2, 2021 01:22
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i vomit kittens posted:decided to try livebooting fedora from a USB on my laptop to see how it'd go. the ASUS ZenBook's touchpad is actually asecond screen for some stupid loving reason and, well... And by "fix" I assume you just mean rotate it 90 degrees, because this is the future of computing.
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Feb 2, 2021 13:05
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Can you use the monitor as a touchpad?
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Feb 2, 2021 15:06
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DoomTrainPhD posted:I want to put my WinAmp playlist on that touchpad. the asus website has/had pictures of it being used for grandiose things like controlling your spotify and poo poo but inreality there are like 5 ASUS branded apps that you can use on it and nothing else. one of them is a calculator and another is just a shortcut to your warranty information. it also defaults to working as a touchscreen to launch these apps and you have to press a specific button in the corner to make it work like normal and move your loving mouse, and after like 15 seconds of not using it, it will switch back to the app launcher mode. i turned the screen off in windos the day i got it so it only functioned as a touchpad, except it's still a screen so it gets smudged and disgusting looking.
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Feb 2, 2021 17:58
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i vomit kittens posted:the asus website has/had pictures of it being used for grandiose things like controlling your spotify and poo poo but inreality there are like 5 ASUS branded apps that you can use on it and nothing else. one of them is a calculator and another is just a shortcut to your warranty information. you see smudged and disgusting looking things in turned off monitors, huh
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Feb 2, 2021 18:15
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lol of course asus would hang the little touchpad screen off of the first port with the main monitor being the secondary for real though, the os just sees screen 0 and screen 1, how is it supposed to know that the first is a weird touchpad hack job thing?
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Feb 2, 2021 18:38
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I think that the laptop designers didn't think it would be a problem because they assumed that users would not intentionally gently caress up their computer by installing a hobbyist server operating system on it
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Feb 2, 2021 18:55
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what would the linux thread be without you
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Feb 2, 2021 19:09
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Tankakern posted:what would the linux thread be without you they are correct
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Feb 2, 2021 21:52
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I’ve got a couple vms running centos 8 for effectively toy websites and I’m looking to switch away after ibm decided to gently caress everything up. I’m on digitalocean so my options appear to be: 1) Debian. This has a lot of issues thanks to dumb patches from idiots 2) FreeBSD: this is a dead platform Since this is just hobbyist bullshit I was thinking of going with FreeBSD but moving these servers is going to be a pain anyway I’d rather get something with a proper support lifecycle (i.e. why I picked centos in the first place). Is there a better recommendation? I can’t stay on centos and the alternatives suck. Thanks IBM
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Feb 3, 2021 06:38
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Use Ubuntu 20.04
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Feb 3, 2021 06:41
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use the free rh license anyone can get
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Feb 3, 2021 06:43
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carry on then posted:use the free rh license anyone can get can this be used for digitalocean vms? i haven’t found anything about it but if that’s possible i could just use that until ibm decides to gently caress with everyone again
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Feb 3, 2021 06:51
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greps of wrath posted:can this be used for digitalocean vms? Yeah you should just be able to use this https://access.redhat.com/articles/2360841
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Feb 3, 2021 06:54
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Use Slackware.
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Feb 3, 2021 06:55
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greps of wrath posted:I’ve got a couple vms running centos 8 for effectively toy websites and I’m looking to switch away after ibm decided to gently caress everything up. I’m on digitalocean so my options appear to be: just keep using centos stream i don't imagine for a toy website it'll be significantly different
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Feb 3, 2021 06:59
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I mean, real answer here: You should be using a container anyways for the site, so who cares what distro the server is running, so long as it runs podman, K8s, or docker.
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Feb 3, 2021 07:00
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DoomTrainPhD posted:I mean, real answer here: well I’m a stupid idiot who set this whole thing up using ansible (because that’s what rh supported) and now I’m stuck doing a transition. computers suck and all operating systems are the worst
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Feb 3, 2021 07:03
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greps of wrath posted:well I’m a stupid idiot who set his whole thing up using ansible (because that’s what rh supported) and now I’m stuck doing a transition. computers suck and all operating systems are the worst Stuff the source code in a docker container and fiddle with the settings until it works? can you not deploy with Ansible and then copy the files to the same location that Ansible deployed them to in your container?
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Feb 3, 2021 07:04
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DoomTrainPhD posted:Stuff the source code in a docker container and fiddle with the settings until it works? not a bad idea. I’ve thought about containers for these sites before but I thought ansible had me covered. now that I’m wrong it makes sense to go this route
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Feb 3, 2021 07:06
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is that really where we ended up with Linux deployment though? pop it in a container and forget the underlying hardware and software? seems like a bit of a cop out to me but I only do deployment engineering as a hobby
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Feb 3, 2021 07:10
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Yeah, if you have less than 16 servers, use redhat.
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Feb 3, 2021 07:11
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greps of wrath posted:I’ve got a couple vms running centos 8 for effectively toy websites and I’m looking to switch away after ibm decided to gently caress everything up. I’m on digitalocean so my options appear to be: use Debian if you have a concern about dumb patches from idiots, I got bad news about using a linux distro
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Feb 3, 2021 07:17
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greps of wrath posted:is that really where we ended up with Linux deployment though? pop it in a container and forget the underlying hardware and software? seems like a bit of a cop out to me but I only do deployment engineering as a hobby well, considering storage is cheap and the added weight of a container ranges from 50MB to a gig, it’s not really worth custom bespoke servers anymore. That and you can turn on and off your containers much faster than a full server.
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Feb 3, 2021 07:23
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greps of wrath posted:not a bad idea. I’ve thought about containers for these sites before but I thought ansible had me covered. now that I’m wrong it makes sense to go this route might as well go the container route if you haven't tried it, just to see how it's like, as long as it's not a critical service. otherwise, you'll have to weigh your bets, but it's a good direction to take a hobby.
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Feb 3, 2021 07:27
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DoomTrainPhD posted:well, considering storage is cheap and the added weight of a container ranges from 50MB to a gig, it’s not really worth custom bespoke servers anymore. That and you can turn on and off your containers much faster than a full server. sb hermit posted:might as well go the container route if you haven't tried it, just to see how it's like, as long as it's not a critical service. I think I was poisoned by my first job being in performance critical windows software. The idea that you can just increase your binary size by a gig is wild. We got hassled over 500k. My second job was deploying Java to already-provisioned servers. the idea of a container sounds good on paper but I’m skeptical. Don’t have much to lose though, these are far from critical services and i only fix them when I notice they’re broke.
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Feb 3, 2021 07:30
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greps of wrath posted:is that really where we ended up with Linux deployment though? pop it in a container and forget the underlying hardware and software? seems like a bit of a cop out to me but I only do deployment engineering as a hobby that's kinda the theme with where the industry is going, no? Ever increasing layers of abstraction from containers all the way down to electrically charged grains of sand.
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Feb 3, 2021 07:31
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Cat Army
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greps of wrath posted:I think I was poisoned by my first job being in performance critical windows software. The idea that you can just increase your binary size by a gig is wild. We got hassled over 500k. My second job was deploying Java to already-provisioned servers. the idea of a container sounds good on paper but I’m skeptical. Don’t have much to lose though, these are far from critical services and i only fix them when I notice they’re broke. it's the best platform to test since you have the drive to get it working but none of the pressure to get it working right away  And if you find it not worth your while, at least you can say that you tried it. The Iron Rose posted:that's kinda the theme with where the industry is going, no? Ever increasing layers of abstraction from containers all the way down to electrically charged grains of sand. Yep. Until something breaks or acts out and you need to unravel all of that abstraction if you can't figure out what the problem is. Not to say that containers are bad or that there are any significant disadvantages. But it still adds another layer that has the tiny chance of being an issue later. The only code without bugs is the code that was never written. But that code won't get you paid, of course.
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Feb 3, 2021 07:40
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greps of wrath posted:is that really where we ended up with Linux deployment though? pop it in a container and forget the underlying hardware and software? seems like a bit of a cop out to me but I only do deployment engineering as a hobby copping out is the name of the fuckin game. I don't want to artisanally janitor every precious baby computer, I want to shove nodes screaming into the worker pool two minutes after launch and then schedule a pile of containers into my undifferentiated mass of compute. knowing wtf is going on is a waste of time, node acts up then kill it and make a new one. who even knows what the underlying hardware is, it's a piece of a xeon plus a bunch of proprietary AWS chips they talk up at re:invent every year
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Feb 3, 2021 07:41
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Nomnom Cookie posted:copping out is the name of the fuckin game. I don't want to artisanally janitor every precious baby computer, I want to shove nodes screaming into the worker pool two minutes after launch and then schedule a pile of containers into my undifferentiated mass of compute. knowing wtf is going on is a waste of time, node acts up then kill it and make a new one. who even knows what the underlying hardware is, it's a piece of a xeon plus a bunch of proprietary AWS chips they talk up at re:invent every year Yep. containers are also great for setting up development environments. Telling a new engineer on the team to just smash in “docker-compose build && docker-compose up -d” and now all your code is ready to index and compile is wonderful.
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Feb 3, 2021 07:55
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greps of wrath posted:2) FreeBSD: this is a dead platform nah, the BSDs are not a dead platform by any means, and both FreeBSD and NetBSD get regular updates just use FreeBSD and have fun
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Feb 3, 2021 09:23
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who are funding the BSDs?
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Feb 3, 2021 09:34
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Lenovo Laptop Platform Profile Support Queued Ahead Of Linux 5.12
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Feb 3, 2021 10:22
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pseudorandom name posted:who are funding the BSDs? https://freebsdfoundation.org/our-donors/donors/?donationYear=2020 there used to be a lot more donors at the top tier
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Feb 3, 2021 10:40
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greps of wrath posted:I think I was poisoned by my first job being in performance critical windows software. The idea that you can just increase your binary size by a gig is wild. We got hassled over 500k. My second job was deploying Java to already-provisioned servers. the idea of a container sounds good on paper but I’m skeptical. Don’t have much to lose though, these are far from critical services and i only fix them when I notice they’re broke. its worth distinctioning that containerizing an application doesnt on its own increase the size of the binary that is executed, though there is indeed less capability to have only one copy of a shared library in memory for multiple instances of an application the container is a minimal set of system libraries and whatever is required to run the application in its own chroot (kind of), the fact that the atomic thing you deploy is a gig larger doesnt mean the application binary inside is and this deployment allows you to do things like use a container base image with newer gcc and glibc than whatever host system, and compile with lto even if the physical machines are running an os version with a toolchain too old to support that, etc.
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Feb 3, 2021 15:57
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