Hey, you forgot his most important qualification: children’s book author.

Drei bier ist auch ein schnitzel und dann hast du nichts getrunken.

Three beers are also a schnitzel and then you drank nothing.

I don’t speak German, but this phrase spoke to me.

Oh, and I’ve found SELinux easier to handle with podman, but that might be just more experience now.

Nothing really critical.

Differences from where I’m at

• docker doesn’t have native systemd integration (“quadlets”)
• docker needs a daemon running
• podman has pods (like kubernetes) which are great for isolation of complex services
• you can run podman containers with kubernetes yaml

This is in a country with very high youth unemployment (19%) and still moderately high adult unemployment (8.3%).

God forbid the poor business owners hire a few more people.

MSNBC hosting a hit piece from a national review columnist. Figures.

That one didn’t work for me, but here’s an archive link: https://archive.is/0oKSF

Seems like it would be easy to find one in Portland.

Yeah, it is pretty great!

I’m building software to bridge an in house legacy system and a CLI program. It has 1 partial restful API endpoint (no delete, no patch/put). But it does have 3 cyber security suites including one that wraps the runtime. It is not a public API.

I have 4 meetings a week.

Did I mention I work from home?

Going on 22 days waiting for a firewall rule change so I can pull containers from the enterprise GitHub enlistment.

I’ve had discussions with 4 different OUs. Not one of them has been able to tell me why the firewall is different for this VM. There is no way for me to see the state of each and compare.

I’ll probably come off as a crusader, but rootless Podman is a great way to accomplish this out of the box.

Podman maps your user ID to root in the container, but you don’t need root (or a rootful socket) to run the container.

Docker also has a rootless mode now, but I’ve found no reason to go back.

Also don’t forget your locking nut key for those pesky lock nuts

Leaving only those will make for a bigger surprise a few minutes later when they take a corner at speed. Or hit a bump.

Battery powered impact driver plus a deep socket set = you can remove lug nuts or bolts (securing a wheel to a vehicle) in very quick fashion.

https://archive.is/RqThU

You joke, but we learned “tons” and “metric tons” in elementary school.

I assume it’s the reason “metric” is used as an adjective this way.

It seems like the only time I encounter this oddness is when some upstream docker image maintainer has done a weird with users (I once went 3 image levels up to figure out what happened).

Or if I borrow a dockerfile and don’t strip out the “nonroot” user hacks that got popularized years ago.

More perspectives:

If you divided this amount equally across every human on earth (8,142,000,000), they’d each get about $61.

Only 9 sovereign wealth funds hold more value. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_wealth_fund

Good point! No use for a line number when you’re explicitly dumping file names. And if it did work, would likely break the pipe to tree.

I lazily copied the original and just added -l.

grep -l will get you just the filenames

tree --fromfile will read from stdin just fine

So: grep -rinl "foo bar" . | tree --fromfile -a should do the trick.