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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)U
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1
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157
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Nice, glad to help!

    As for the automatic restarting, the whole Docker container exits, if the main process (specified as CMD in the Dockerfile) exits (in this case the minecraft server) and Synology probably auto-restarts the containers on exit by default.

  • AFAIK /stop is not just a shell command, it needs to be given to stdin of the minecraft process. The broader question here is how to pass something to stdin of a running process.

  • As I see it their options are:

    1. Copy it without meaningfully changing anything, i.e. just redistributing Debian or Ubuntu with some logos and desktop backgrounds - there is no reason to install this on your own and no one will care. This is effectively the same thing as customized Windows installs that they ship.
    2. Creating a custom Linux distribution. This is feasible and has already been done (System76 created Pop_OS! based on Ubuntu; Android and ChomeOS are essentially new Linux distributions built from the ground up, taking only the kernel and ignoring the existing ecosystem), but requires serious maintenance work to be any good and offer real advantages over existing distros.
    3. Forking a kernel like Apple did. This has fairly limited purpose from the perspective of laptop and workstation OEMs that use regular off-the-shelf parts. This is usually done to provide support for custom hardware (Apple) or for proprietary software that requires deep integration with the kernel (VMware).

    No one will think of option 1 as a serious competitor in the OS market, option 2 requires a ton of work and motivation, and option 3 is useless for these OEMs. Software just isn't their business and a cheap copy offers no real advantages over shipping an existing thing.

  • The open source licences of Linux and the BSDs allow verbatim copying. That's kind of the point of OSS.

    In fact, Mac OS is a verbatim copy of a BSD.

  • While Linus' handling of the situation is terrible, I agree there is nothing this waterblock could do to change that conclusion for the price that it costs, so the drama around that does seem silly to me.

  • #define is not an import

  • This is AMD64 - extensions to x86_64/AMD64 are created all the time, after a while they become expected by software distributors and compiled software relies on their existence. That's why new games don't work on old CPUs.

  • I plan to move to EndeavourOS, because I cannot be bothered to install Arch and wanted something (b)leading edge, but community based. Already installed on my laptop, looking good so far.

    Kind of unfortunate that there are no true community driven rpm distros :(

  • It used to, but v1.3 supports only 3 ciphers now.

  • Lol, yeah, let's waste even more screen real estate. Not having small icons as an option in win 11 was already anoying, especially on laptops.

  • Frankly as a layman I don't see any other reason than Oracle DB support to not just use good old Debian and forget about this licencing bullshit.

  • It's looking great! I joined just 2 days ago and the communities I subscribed to are already looking much more lively today. Thanks, Reddit blackout!

    Also written in Rust, btw :)

  • Unfortunately, what email has also shown is that platforms can develop much faster than protocols. I hope all works out for lemmy in the end, but it will be interesting.