I would like to use BTRFS for deduplication, CoW, and snapshots.

No, I’m aware of BTRFS’s RAID 5/6 issues, this would use mdadm’s RAID with BTRFS on the bcache block device.

I usually pick Rust for CLI tools because:

1. It’s statically compiled and isn’t dependent on system binaries and won’t break if there if the system has the wrong version like C/C++, allowing you to distribute it as a single binary without any other installation steps
2. Still produces fairly small binaries unlike languages like Java or C# (because of the VM)
3. Is a modern language with a good build system (It’s like night and day compared to CMake)
4. And I just like how the language works (errors as values etc.)

Not if you ask it like this

But why? It’s job is to install software, why make it worse by supporting less package formats?

That’s odd, I was able to connect to it less than an hour ago

They did disclose it to Google before, and got a bounty but it seems the moderators from YouTube didn’t get the memo

Here’s a POC of the exploit in action:

This video has been removed for violating the YouTube TOS

To reiterate, GNIS and GNS are only relevant to an appropriately qualified official_name tag, not a name tag, because of the on the ground rule. For this kind of feature, common sense would place a lot of weight on overall common usage, since sending someone to survey the facts “on the ground” would be… difficult.

Yeah that certainly seems difficult

That depends on if you ask the online app (which will cut you off or give you a CCP sanctioned answer) or run it locally (which seems to give a normal answer)

Considering Samsung seems to use WatchOS: Build a Watch face | WatchOS

I mostly use Jetbrain’s IDE’s and NeoVIM when changing configs through the terminal.

I doubt the little green men have the same 2 “immutable genders” as humans may have, so I doubt they can get the required papers under the current administration.

I know this was supposed to be a joke, but you didn’t really succeed judging by the comments. Perhaps try less sarcasm next time.

Keep in mind that in practice this didn’t work that well, it wasn’t very efficient at displaying modern interfaces over the network. Showing a simple text editor over LAN worked fine, but using Firefox from another place was quite spotty.

It works well when you want to install software that is not compatible with your distro, but it is not a great security measure since it integrates with your host system instead of acting as a sandbox.

Isolation and sandboxing are not the main aims of the project, on the contrary it aims to tightly integrate the container with the host. The container will have complete access to your home, pen drive, and so on, so do not expect it to be highly sandboxed like a plain docker/podman container or a Flatpak.

TLDR: Rust, Go and other modern languages don’t use more dependencies than C/C++, but have larger binaries due to including libraries into the executable binary. This trade-off was chosen to ensure you can reliably run the executable on various systems without dependency issues.

I personally have gone with both options on several occasions. Being able to include an HTTP client without having to debug someone’s cURL installation is certainly worth a few extra MiB’s of disk space. However, I’ve also used C instead of Rust to avoid a very simple CLI program turning into several MiB’s large binary (due to statically including the Rust std lib).