Thanks for the heads up. Really good info in there.

If you can never remember the command, and that’s the real issue, just put the command in a script and run the script. Name the script. Something easy like, home assistant restart.

It’s really only about trusting the source. Your operating system surely has thousands of scripts that you’ve never read and never checked. And wouldn’t have time to. And people don’t complain about that.

But it’s really bad practice to run random things from random sites. So the practice of downloading a script and running it is frowned upon. Mostly as a way of maintaining good security hygiene.

This guy’s solar powered copter is WAY cooler.

Does multiple GPU help? I could get a cheap 970 to toss in my rig

In the real world, you’re more likely to see multiple vms on each server and each vm running a k8s node. So I’d go with that setup.

Once you have that going, play with clustering services within k8s: Kafka, redis, etcd, postgres.

I was about to challenge this, but no lie, your name is awesome.

But I’m biased. I have a cousin in New Jersey with the same name.

That’s the secret. I never change the container.

If you absolutely must do some config on the container, then have a container creation script that creates a new container with the right settings and use that.

#pipelines

If website are blocked properly, then any app running on the device likely also won’t connect.

Hosting things in docker separates then from the OS and makes upgrading safer and easier.

Eventually, you’ll want to update your OS. If the software is right on the OS, you might break it. If it’s in docker and the machine breaks, run the container on another machine.

If you upgrade your software and it breaks, in docker you just go back to the previous container. It’s still there and hasn’t changed. If the software is on your OS directly, an uninstall and reinstall might work, but might not.

We’re the only country that has a weird obsession with religion and let women vote.