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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
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I run servers, like weeb stuff, and lose 50/50s in gachas.
Location Styxia
main @mikoto@akko.wtf
avatar src https://www.pixiv.net/en/artworks/145807662
banner src https://www.bilibili.com/opus/1212688646043336745
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
I do find it funny the idea of taking an office PC that was likely just being used for spreadsheets and emails and making it run databases or route packets across network segments
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
@becomethewaifu I've been using LXC for those sorts of workloads. What makes sytemd-nspawn better for that use case?
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
@novenary @laru especially with systemd now supporting musl
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
Don't think I've seen much people actually use systemd-nspawn instead of docker/podman or an lxc based solution
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
starting to see 8th and 9th gen intel sff office pcs drop in price

wonder if this is the time of the year they come off lease
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
Yeah, looks like Alpine's ifupdown doesn't need me to use onlink for the routes, even in an lxc container
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
Morg
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
@epsi they got back their first 9
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
gmornin
:clown_wave@akko.wtf:1:menhera_wave@akko.wtf:1
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
www.pixiv.net/artworks/147091862
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
@lupo sounds awesome
akko_yay
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
@lupo ah, at least it was an experience I guess
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
@lupo how was it
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
updated iceshrimp server fastfetch
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
@novenary @laru same here, kinda like having config separate from data if I can
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
@laru the really interesting thing is that some init systems like openrc actually do the opposite where defaults are in /etc/init.d, but customizations to those scripts are in a separate /etc/conf.d, which kinda makes more sense

(and then systemd has the whole thing with package defaults in /usr/lib/systemd and custom stuff in /etc/systemd instead)
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
@wolf480pl In a way I can see it as being the "default" values that result in what's in the real config file (/boot/grub/grub.cfg or similar) but often times it's /etc/default/grub that's configured by the admin and grub.cfg itself is often advised to not mess with.
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
On alpine linux, the only thing in /etc/default is the grub config lol

Debian and ubuntu has more stuff in there, though since the former does still technically support sysvinit that kinda checks out
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
was kinda curious about where /etc/default came from, and it's basically a vestige of when distros used sysvinit for managing services

not sure why grub of all things decided to put their bootloader config in there too though
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Norm (ノーム) CastoriceBlushing @norm@shrimp.biribiri.dev
1w
morn
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