I've been looking at K3s deployed on FCOS, but I have no clue how I'm supposed to use Terraform to deploy FCOS.
My understanding is that FCOS is supposed to be ephemeral and re-deployed every so often, which would imply the use of a hypervisor like Proxmox on the host, but Proxmox does not play well with Terraform.
I also considered OpenStack, but it's way over my head. I have a very simple single-node Kubernetes setup to deploy using GitOps, and nothing seems to fit the bill.
Gig economy companies are legal Teflon, they do everything they can to deflect liability by claiming to not be an employer.
While this country is lacking in privacy protection laws, it’s probably not completely a bad thing. Look anywhere stringent privacy protections have been put in place and you’ll see a ton of collateral damage.
Bruh what.
Because it's an OSK, not a touch screen keyboard.
Hopefully someone spends some time developing a proper touch keyboard on GNOME.
It's not a competition, and insulting developers who donate their time to open-source is counterproductive.
Use whatever you wish.
The piss stain colour palette confirms it.
Oui, entre autres.
Sanctions contre la compagnie aussi, voir si leurs actions contraindraient à certaines lois.
Both, it's a dual-purpose item!
In case of armed road rage, remember that your car is a weapon. It's self-defense if a gun is drawn on you.
Ubuntu Core, based on Snaps, is very much not ready for prime time IMO. It's kind of a mess outside of server use.
Look instead at Fedora Silverblue, Vanilla OS, and for the bleeding edge of immutable systems, GNOME OS.
KDE is about to launch their analogue to GNOME OS relatively shortly, named "Project Banana". These two are not exactly distros as they do not distribute the kernel, they are simply platforms that layer a bunch of images together to create a stable, reproducible system. There's also OpenSuSE Aeon, but I don't like its style of immutability as it's immutable by rootfs lock-out rather than immutable by image.
As for advice, learn how to use Distrobox / Toolbx containers. If you're a developer, this is where you will be working.
Immutable Linux is still young, and a lot of software isn't written with it in mind, so expect some growing pains.
I've been thinking about something similar for use with cloud storage so it can be used to sync tools to the cloud without requiring a specific backend.
Basically, a .config directory at the root of your cloud storage to hold SQLite DBs of your applications whose configs you want to back up to the cloud.