Morphit

It’s Cannonical. They prefer implementing everything themselves fast, rather than developing a more sustainable project with the rest of the community over a longer timescale. When they do that, there will be very little buy-in from the wider community.

Others could technically implement another snap store for their own distro, but they’d have to build a lot of the backend that Cannonical didn’t release. It’s easier to use Flatpak or AppImage or whatever rather than hitch themselves onto Cannonicals’s homegrown solution that might get abandoned down the line like Mir or Ubuntu Touch.

It’s Cannonical. They prefer implementing everything themselves fast, rather than developing a more sustainable project with the rest of the community over a longer timescale. It makes sense that when they do that, there will be very little buy-in from the wider community. Much like Unity and Mir.

As you say - why would others put time into the less supported system? Better alternatives exist. If Canonical want their own software ecosystem, they’ll have to maintain it themselves. Which, based on Mir and Ubuntu Touch, they don’t have a good track record of.

I don’t know why you’re getting downvoted. It makes perfect sense that Cannonical made it’s own proprietary package ecosystem and while technically anyone can build their own snap store, ain’t nobody got time for that.

curl shit | sudo bash is just so convenient.

Except PGP is a substring of the ‘technically correct’ term. It’s like someone saying you’re playing on your Nintendo - “Um, actually it’s a Nintendo 64.”

You fraud.

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URLonem/yuBrJ6Ny3XX9+sKRKcdI9tOqhMhTxPcQySXcTx1pAG7YE7G5UqTbJxis
wy7LbYZB5Yy0FO3CtRIkA+cclG4y2RMM9M9buHzXTWCyDuoQao68yEVh4OdqwH1U
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BQJPIhg3+9g6m36+9Uhs1N6b8G9DsZ6OgnNqr9dGturUg6CtRsLSpqoZq0FT9cLA
tnFTJDaXgx1DZnsLGDSoQQYjZ3vS+YYZ8jG86KGLFyXVK+uSssvorm9YR1/GGOy7
suaxro72An+MxCczF5TIR9n3gisKvcwa8ZbdoaGd9cigyzWlYg8=
=EgZm
----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

I’d have thought the cloud side would be pretty easy to script over. Presumably the images aren’t encrypted from the host filesystem so just ensure each VM is off, mount its image, delete the offending files, unmount the image and start the VM back up. Check it works for a few test machines then let it rip on the whole fleet.

Wherefore art thou Gnomeo?

Fulfills the AI quota 👍

I think you meant “mean”, hitch is completely different to “moan”.

Whichever one has the smallest relative path to the workbook using it? How does it find the workbook if it isn’t open already?

Don’t forget that there’s a hidden system junction at C:\ProgramData\Application Data that points to C:\ProgramData. Because everyone loves loops in their filesystem. Of course C:\Users\All Users is also a junction to C:\ProgramData. This kills updatedb in WSL.

Huh, it’s the same as $(( )) - arithmetic expansion.
I think it’s deprecated and not in the bash manual, but it still seems to work.

I still don’t understand the point of namespaces. I guess it’s less overhead to pass through a namespace to a VM rather than having a virtualised disk image or bind mount.

I would encourage you not to split things up too finely. A single repo for your environment would allow you to see all related changes with git. E.g. if you set up a new VM it might need a playbook to set something up, a script to automate a task, and a DNS entry. With a well put together commit message explaining why you’re making those changes there’s not much need for external documentation.

Maybe if you want some more info organised in a wiki, point to the initial commit where you introduced some set up. That way you can see how something was structured. Or if you have a issue tracker you can comment with research on something and then close the issue when you commit a resolution.

Try not to have info spread out too much or maintaining all the pieces will become a chore. Make it simple and easy to keep up.

Usually aluminium or glass. There’s a metallic coating applied to the outside surfaces that stores the data. That layer is very thin though, so most of the material is the substrate.

Oh right, that makes sense. I was only thinking of Matter as serving low bandwidth devices but it also runs over WiFi and ethernet so I guess it can do video for security cameras etc. and evidently Casting audio and video also.

Also Matter is the smart home interop standard. Seems close enough for some confusion in what Matter compatible means on a device.

No, that’s crows. Your thinking of school.