What do you mean by ‘anything changed’? I only ask because I installed the AIO and haven’t had an issue. Admittedly we’re only using it for file sharing, the defaults were pretty much left as is. Does it tend to shit the bed the more non-default stuff is enabled or installed?
Bedrock Linux is a meta Linux distribution which mixes-and-matches components from other distributions and integrates them into one largely cohesive system.
…
Traditional Linux distributions distribute software which includes the Linux kernel. This is done with the aim of providing users a Linux based operating system.
Meta Linux distributions share the eventual goal of a Linux based operating system, but do so in a means other than distributing the end-goal software itself.
Other meta Linux distributions include:
- Linux From Scratch which provides a set of instructions to build a Linux system.
- Gentoo Linux which provides a flexible system which can compile the user’s desired Linux system. Gentoo describes itself as a metadistribution.
Bedrock provides a means to compose a target of the user’s desired system from a potentially eclectic mix of parts of other distros.
It could come down to resources and personnel. Before moving to fedora I used KDE with gento/openrc (systemd was an option, I just wasn’t familiar with it). I could only do that because someone or a team of people maintained it. Not every distro will necessarily be able to keep up.
Or maybe they just don’t like systemd.
Nice catch.
Funkwhale has/had support for federation. I wonder how that would work and exactly what is federated.
Too late for me to look up the answers so I’m hoping someone else can do my homework while I’m sleeping.
https://az.id.au/ops/funkwhale-configuration-and-first-impressions/
Who knew eel shish kabob was the inspiration for Wolverine’s adamanitum claws.
It doesn’t?
What do you use your server for? Folks could provide answers relevant to your use case if you mention that. Just a thought.
Maybe it’s a thing blind authors do so as not to cause confusion to other blind readers. Dunno.
Our small mail server is doing OK. Incoming spam is an issue but not a massive problem. Outgoing spam doesn’t exist. Once a year the IP ends up on the Microsoft blocklist but using the deliverability form to submit mitigation requests is easy enough and takes half a day or so to sort out.
I’m looking forward to seeing what the Thunderbird team does with Stalwart.
That reminds me I’ve been meaning to spin up a server, install Stalwart and test it out.
How does this help with something like a mail server for a small org? Honest question.
Very cool. Are you meant to be piloting a Mark II or is it another fighter? It seems like the cockpit is far more exposed than what I imagine being in a Mark II to feel like. It’s almost like you’re on a surfski or canoe in space.
New commentary for HL2 if anyone’s looking for an excuse to play it again.
New commentary for HL2. Gonna have to play it again.
I wonder if this means SteamOS will never see general release.
I think this is a limitation of Android that cannot be overcome.
You can block instances in Voyager. I don’t know if it blocks everything though, like comments from a blocked instance account etc.
I’ve recently retired an old aio to be our tv using libreelec. There’s a new-ish bundled skin called copacetic which is highly configurable and I’m slowly organising the interface to move away from the conventional menu style interface that most other skins still use to something more like the interface of a steaming service. Copacetic has a video that demos some of what you can do.
The OS requires an online login?