So, Just tried Fedora Silverblue.
I personally like the idea.
Performance wise, It's just the same as regular distros out here did.
However, Being immutable, Doesn't mean that your system is free from being broken. If you messed with /etc, You got a messy immutable system.
And that's the problem that i face with toolbx, or even distrobox.
However, if it's possible to adjusting the container to have a separate /etc, and /home, It will be really free from being broken (Of course. You have a separate dir in your host's /home so you could access the container's home dir).
Rating : 8/10
There's still some stuff to be improved here to be even more than just immutable. But i think that's fine.
I personally like the idea.
Performance wise, It's just the same as regular distros out here did.
However, Being immutable, Doesn't mean that your system is free from being broken. If you messed with /etc, You got a messy immutable system.
And that's the problem that i face with toolbx, or even distrobox.
However, if it's possible to adjusting the container to have a separate /etc, and /home, It will be really free from being broken (Of course. You have a separate dir in your host's /home so you could access the container's home dir).
Rating : 8/10
There's still some stuff to be improved here to be even more than just immutable. But i think that's fine.
Yonle: Notes
So, Just tried Fedora Silverblue. I personally like the idea. Performance wise, It's just the same as regular distros out here did. However, Being immutable, Doesn't mean that your system is free from being broken. If you messed with /etc, You got a messy…
After checking a bit further, There's some part that i am wrong about.
Nope. It only bind host's /home, and only certain /var path to the container. The /etc is completely separate from host's /etc. The same goes to /.
Raising the rating to 9/10
Note. The rating is based from my experience. You may try it yourself instead.
Nope. It only bind host's /home, and only certain /var path to the container. The /etc is completely separate from host's /etc. The same goes to /.
Raising the rating to 9/10
Note. The rating is based from my experience. You may try it yourself instead.
Randomly checking @WRS_BMKG and Suarahati bot's process after running for months.
Still chilling.
Each mem usage is 6 MB
Still chilling.
Each mem usage is 6 MB
A: "So you say that the [Majapahit Era's Files] folder is gone from my laptop?"
B: "Yeah. It's corrupted"
A: "I see. Well. No worries. After all, Nothing's important inside"
B: "Really? Well. Then. Say "yeeeeeeee~" then"
A: "What?"
B: "Say "yeeeeeeeee~""
A: "yeeeeeeeee~"
C: 😂😂😂
[The end]
B: "Yeah. It's corrupted"
A: "I see. Well. No worries. After all, Nothing's important inside"
B: "Really? Well. Then. Say "yeeeeeeee~" then"
A: "What?"
B: "Say "yeeeeeeeee~""
A: "yeeeeeeeee~"
C: 😂😂😂
[The end]
Without having the Linux Container working properly,
It's boring to use af.
It's boring to use af.
Yonle: Notes
Days ago, I tinkered with this cheap 4G LTE+WIFI dongle that's running Android inside to run Linux.
And as it comes without plate to absorb heat inside, I DIY-ed my own with can metal + aluminum tape.