abbbi

9 ms·

1.
by abbbi 5mo ago
most cringe read since a long time. This kid needs to grow up. It literally hurts reading his blog posts.
2.
by abbbi 8mo ago
i looked at containerssh once and it was way to featureful for me. I came up with a simple ssh daemon that basically does spawn arbitary containers on ssh login and destroys on exit: https://github.com/abbbi/sshcont
3.
Stop using MySQL in 2026, it is not true open source(optimizedbyotto.com)
14 points by abbbi 8mo ago|1 comments
4.
by abbbi 9mo ago
If i could start over again i would love to work as forester. I even considered working as lumberjack. I got required certificates, im legally allowed to work in the industry doing sawork (as in, felling trees, even if not private property)
5.
by abbbi 2y ago
so that comes quite right. Im currently working on a codebase that has evolved over 30-ish years. The makefiles are quite a mess and since ages, the software has been built sequentially which results in build times beeing much longer than r
6.
by abbbi 2y ago
exactly.
7.
by abbbi 2y ago
shares some insights: https://arstechnica.com/civis/threads/winamp-really-whips-op...
8.
by abbbi 2y ago
sorry, but this was a real shitshow. I dont understand: wtf makes people think spamming an repo in the way they did is in any way useful?
9.
by abbbi 2y ago
this site rocks wtf, your completely drawn into a nice story. Never had such an urge to dig deeper since a long time i opened a site.
10.
Proxmox S3 Proxy(github.com)
3 points by abbbi 2y ago|1 comments
11.
by abbbi 2y ago
Proxy written in golang that will emulate a Proxmox backup server and work on one or more S3 buckets
12.
by abbbi 2y ago
used it for years, .. then switched to i3. Never looked back :)
13.
by abbbi 2y ago
there is the AuthorizedKeyscommand feature that allows for a command to fetch keys not yet existing on a system. Gitlab uses it to fetch keys from a database, for central user and access management. They also ship a own sshd implementation
14.
by abbbi 2y ago
Schedule: https://debconf24.debconf.org/schedule/ Streams: https://debconf24.debconf.org/ -> Video streams
15.
DebConf 24 Is Underway(debconf24.debconf.org)
2 points by abbbi 2y ago|1 comments
16.
by abbbi 2y ago
it depends. Doing a complete disaster recovery of a windows system IMHO can be a real struggle. Especially if you have to restore a system to different hardware, which the system state backup that microsoft offers does not support afaik. Ba
17.
by abbbi 2y ago
wyng backup does this. It uses the device mappers thin_dump tools to allow for incremental backups between snapshots, too: https://github.com/tasket/wyng-backup edit: requires lvm thin provisioned volumes There is also
18.
by abbbi 2y ago
for RHEL based distributions you can do the same with an LVM and using boom boot manager. https://github.com/snapshotmanager/boom-boot
19.
by abbbi 2y ago
Marcan is an beast, this guy really loves to go down the rabbit holes.
20.
by abbbi 2y ago
looks nice, does it support presets like datasette?
21.
Lvm Thin Send/Recv(abbbi.github.io)
2 points by abbbi 2y ago|0 comments
22.
by abbbi 2y ago
1) you create an container image based on the upstream image that supports bootc, using a Containerfile that serves what ever purpose you want. 2) you push that container image to some registry 3) you use the bootc image container to create
23.
by abbbi 2y ago
Ah... nice to see dylan is still alive. I used kiss linux for a while. It always makes me wonder. There is an obviously very talented programmer, creating multiple projects that all kick of in some kind of a way (or very good documentation,
24.
by abbbi 2y ago
proxmox is using LVM for direct attached raw volumes. LVM is just a logical volume manager for linux, which gives you more features than using old fashioned disk partitioning. I guess they chose this path for windows virtual machine migrati
25.
by abbbi 2y ago
yeah, but that will slow down your app and may help in a short run, but you basically just shift the problem and make it even worse if your workload gets even higher.
26.
by abbbi 2y ago
back in the days where we hit this issue (mostly on windows systems) i used to create a little stress tool, you would be surprised how fast you reach the database-locked state. ive just put it here: https://github.com/abbbi
27.
by abbbi 2y ago
WAL does not help with "database locked" situations. At some point you will see them even with WAL enabled, and your application frontend code has to deal with the timeout and retry or whatever.
28.
by abbbi 2y ago
another article praising sqlite in production and working around a known sqlite limitation: concurrent writes. As they link in the article: > But, my favorite feature of the gem is its improved concurrency support. > [..] https:&#x2F
29.
by abbbi 2y ago
is the podman machine still limited to fedora?
30.
by abbbi 3y ago
windows PE is way smaller, boots live around ~250 MB in size. Of course without any namely applications.

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