The Microsoft-focused IT company I’ve effectively replaced was incredibly condescending about our decision to change direction, after their entire stack fell apart during the cyberattack last December.

I think there are going to be a lot of stubborn, highly certified IT professionals who’ll have to accept that there’s more than one way to build reliable infrastructure.

Apparently, I shouldn’t be using Proxmox because “it’s only for labs.”

Meanwhile, I’m building an infrastructure that’s more resilient, easier to recover and designed to keep the business operational even if we’re attacked again. If that means temporarily running critical services on a cluster of ten Dell Wyse thin clients, so be it.

I’d rather have a flexible, recoverable infrastructure than an expensive stack of enterprise products that looks impressive on paper but falls over when it matters.

Freenas and Openmedia vault are great free options. Unraid is possibly the most polished though it has a one-off fee.

OMV/unraid is a good place to start you’ll learn more docker than linux tbh as they all run a lot of that stuff under the hood. Until you start getting to know what you want from your boxes.

Still rocking my fractal R3 nothing beats it for disk space and sound proofing

INB4 they try to Wardogs it up

They paid millions in user trails and data to get there and then did windows 8

It has been Slackware based since inseption I think just because that’s what fit when it was created.Fedora particually Silverblue and in turn some of the Ublue projects have shown you can create a super stable environment for container based workloads.

Updates are seemless and targetable a fedora backend gives them an easier switch to podman should docker not be viable in the future.

From the article it looks like they’re focusing on Faster security updates Better hardware support through the Linux kernel There’s a clear seperation of the base os and the apps,plugins etc that Silverblue/Ublue can offer that Debian couldn’t do as easily and they’d be better off just sticking on Slackware.

Thanks good advice underestimated the bar of the community.

Fair enough, tag added. I hadn’t realised the rule extended to AI assisted contributions in third-party projects I’m merely linking to.Didn’t occur to me to dig into the projects repo. Hence my comment with it not being my project.I get it though vibe coded projects have become an issue it’s just that it was a broader disclosure requirement than I expected, so I’ll bear it in mind.

What are you talking about? This isn’t an AI article; it’s about a server OS/infrastructure platform.

Yes, you could use Bluefin Server to run AI workloads,they mention it because it’s container focused. But that’s not what makes something an AI related post. Where do you draw that line otherwise? Would a keyboard review need an AI tag because you could use the keyboard to type a prompt?

It’s not my project either so I have no idead if or where LLM’s are being used.

Have they even tried passing off other peoples work as their own breakthroughs?

It’s just every episode of One-Piece in 4k

Cheer up mate might never happen😂

It was a light hearted take on how seriously people take their choices. Gnome not cool gnome never cool, gnome can do most of what a lot of people want though.

Paperwm is awesome but admitting you like gnome isn’t cool and edgy. Allowing you to flex over people who actually know what they’re doing, so it’s not good

Also has the best niri and hyperland implementations

DRM is the issue not physical. No drm means I can just keep replicating my product when physical fails

Literally the top requested feature in the forums, then they cleared it out and it became …the top requested feature in the forums

At what point do we just redo the web? I’m thinking Gemini but with more geo cities