You should take a look at Canonical’s LXD. They’ve been investing in it pretty heavily and can definitely rival proxmox.

The web based UI is superb and I’ve never had issues with the CLI which is quite a contrast to my experience with proxmox

https://canonical.com/lxd

It seems this is an instance where the headline tells the full story

Using the term “discuss” is just creepy. It’s a piece of software. Do people actually think they’re conversing when they use an LLM?

Here’s an exhaustive list of modern replacements:

https://github.com/ibraheemdev/modern-unix/blob/master/README.md

The encryption key is stored remotely and can be retrieved through the Microsoft account

Why do you say Ubuntu is South African, Canonical itself is a British company and I can’t find why reference to how Ubuntu originated?

But surely this petition with nearly 400 signatures will convince them there’s a business case for supporting Linux!

Yep, I’m with you. Project Bluefin is exactly what I want from an OS. My previous Linux experiences had all been awful UX, having to diagnose obscure issues and copy pasting decipherable terminal commands. Until Bluefin, nothing ever worked straight out of the box.

Bluefin’s main issue right now is a lack of good documentation. Like you, I’ve tried to get devcontainers working and they just don’t.

As others have said, not with Linux Mint.

However if you were running an atomic distro such as Aurora, Bazzite, Project Bluefin, or Fedora Silverblue you can “rebase” from one to another.

With an atomic distro all the system files are immutable, you can read them but only the OS can change them. As there’s a clear distinction from user files (anything in /var or /home) the OS can simply replace all the system components with a new distro and re-mount your files.

Possibly because it’s presented how news used to be - a simple statement of fact without embellishment or click bait.

Would you rather:

You won’t BELIEVE how this weapon built by British boffins can yeet hundreds of Russian drones from the sky in seconds

Even that’s more steps than necessary.

Just serve your website with Caddy and it handles certs for you. The config is absolutely trivial compared to Apache, nginx, etc

If you’re truly unaware of why TLS is necessary or how to automate the process then you should probably retire.

Archaic attitudes like yours are precisely why these restrictions are necessary.

Labour aren’t smart though. They believe FPTP gives them an advantage and thus we’re destined to misery under the conservatives as soon as the party gathers together the resources to bribe farage into disbanding reform

That’s honestly fine. Everybody deserves fair representation.

If we’d had PR a decade ago and the disenfranchised had had a voice in parliament then perhaps we never would have been dragged out of the EU.

What you’re describing aren’t issues with Wayland.

Your complaints are that you’re using old versions and poorly designed software.

Those aren’t Wayland issues they’re poor management and lack of investment

Setting up a VPN is far far more complex

And it sounds like somebody on the kernel team reverse engineered the internals of bit keeper so they would have a clear understanding of precisely how it worked - but more importantly the ways that it didn’t suit their workflow

Fireworks had so much potential as a web design app and they threw it away.

Illustrator and InDesign were too focused on print media and Photoshop could barely comprehend anything unless it was rasterized.

That’s not semantic versioning…

It could be implemented the same as most email clients do. A simple message “load external content” with an option to always load.