“paint.net”

Pinta is paint.net gtk clone

https://github.com/PintaProject/Pinta

For work, I have a work computer with a build on it provided by work.

If your work is letting/having you use something different, then explanations shouldn’t be needed. If youre doing this on your own, that may be a problem.

Depends on what I’m doing.

Workstation or server will be Debian. Personal devices are either Debian or Arch.

I’d prioritize Debian if I could only pick one for all options.

Once you install the client, it will connect to the public server and give you a message of “For faster connections use your own server” or similar, but thats it. You can test that with your own machine (or android/ios if you don’t have a second pc)

Just to note, if youre using KDE, use yakuake.

Way more features, customization options, etc, and made for KDE.

• Proxmox
• rufus to bypass some silly MS stuff, bypass online user requirements, etc
• https://massgrave.dev/

I’m using windows 10 mostly, but I have another one made recently for win 11 because of another stupid manufacturer with stupid requirements.

Once I made the first VM, I made a clone. The clone is what gets the software installation, the original just stays stored on my NAS so I can clone again as stupid manufacturers distribute stupid software that requires windows. I name each VM based on the app its going to run.

Some are a suite of apps and companion applications, some are just a singular application.

So its not Word for me, but some manufacturer specific applications that dont play well in Wine or other scenarios.

So I start the VM when I need it, use the app I need, shut it back down. The VM has no internet access, only a designated VLAN with no outbound, and any documents going to or from I use a thumb drive. Excessive, yeah, but its how things work for me.

Generically speaking, nothing should break.

But if you want to just try out different environments without making any changes, I’d lean toward a VM for testing.

Definitely freeplane is the winner here - solid piece of software

Thanks!

You’ll need to share your custom format json (or screenshot) and your quality profile.

Yeah, I generally don’t run software that isn’t under an open source license if it can be avoided though

You dont say what kind of website it is, just not blog or documentation style.

But SSGs can be skinned a bunch if different ways, and have been set up for a bunch of different purposes.

https://github.com/myles/awesome-static-generators

I have been using Zola for myself lately, its less blog post and more article oriented, but still doc heavy. I like the duckquill theme (with… More than a few changes, but still), which I doubt fits what you want. For comparison, here is duckquill: https://duckquill.daudix.one/

But you may like the Portio theme: https://quentin-rodriguez.github.io/portio-zola/

If you don’t need to update often though, I think some basic html could be the way to go rather than using an ssg.

Now that looks like a serious contender! Thanks for the link

Kind of the other way around there, starting with markdown to make a mindmap. Not that I haven’t used mermaid (though I’ll be candid, I mostly hate how mermaid renderers work and the layouts can get real funky real quick), but I’m more going the other way around. Start dropping stuff into a map, then sort it out after. For concepting things out, I like a GUI better. For documenting something existing, mermaid is a perfect decent option.

I think you might be confused about using linux. At no point do I enter it more often than on my work laptop (windows, constant) or my build target Mac mini.

Edit: Not new, but still. This isnt something ive set up special.

Which apps for Lemmy have a form of karma.

Voyager, for example, tracks how much you have upvoted or downvoted each user, which is so highly localized I can’t consider it a karma system.

The person you replied to is probably mad because they get down voted a lot for being shitty.

Probably any with tags is what they mean, considering I have them tagged as a transphobe, I’m sure lots of people have.

LXC is more focused on the OS than the application, where docker is more focused in the application. In general, I don’t recommend piping to bash, but take a look here for some lxc build scripts:

https://community-scripts.github.io/ProxmoxVE/

And you can still run docker with proxmox. You can make a VM and put docker in it, or you can run it in an LXC.

Regarding VMs, that’s purely an example of how I am doing things, and only for specific things. I start and stop VMs because I’m passing specific hardware (a discrete GPU) to the VM, its not a shared resource in this case. I’m not making a virt GPU, the VM gets to use the quadro that’s in there directly. I have other VMs (HomeAssistantOS for example) that run all the time.

LXC can be used to share resources with a host. VMs can be used to dedicate resources. LXCs are semi-isolated, and a VM is fully isolated.

My example of the iGPU/dGPU is because of my use cases, nothing more.

Clustering is easy and can be done over time. Your new host needs to join the existing server before adding any VMs or LXCs, that’s about it. A good overview of how to do it is here:

https://www.wundertech.net/how-to-set-up-a-cluster-in-proxmox/

My setup doesnt matter, I don’t use Unifi for my main home infra.

You can use the Unifi device itself. Teleport is just a single click Wireguard service, with no need for port forwarding or additional configuration.

Last I saw it, you can export the config from the browser for use with client devices, you can use that with wireguard tunnel and set it as always on.

I am, though I’m not using unifi.

Teleport is just Wireguard with unifi stacked on top. You can just export the config and its literally a Wireguard connection. Unifi Teleport is just using their online services to replace a step.

But teleport (which is Wireguard under the hood) is not meant for an always-on connection, its meant for ad-hoc connections.

So if you want always on, export the config and run it as a Wireguard tunnel. Its exactly the same service, running on exactly the same device, without using wifiman and allowing for an always on VPN.