asap @ asap @lemmy.world

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2 yr. ago

What do you mean by that? Podman compose is a drop-in replacement for Docker compose, and everything is identical other than needing to add :Z to the end of your volume lines.

The link you replied to.

Here's my Navidrome config. This is running on uCore version of CoreOS, with rootless Podman and SELinux. I made no configuration changes to Podman out-of-the-box, and this is the full compose file.

i have to remap the user namespace

Note: I have not done this. What are you running Podman on? Perhaps there is some config issue with the host, since you're having issues with many containers?

To be fair, maybe just go with docker if it's causing that much pain. But again, mine is working OOTB without making any changes to the Podman setup on ucore, and using the config below.

    
services:
  navidrome:
    image: deluan/navidrome:latest
    container_name: navidrome
    ports:
      - "3015:4533"
    restart: unless-stopped
    environment:
      # Optional: put your config options customization here. Examples:
    volumes:
      - ./data:/data:Z
      - ./config.toml:/navidrome.toml:Z


  

I'm not the OP, so I wasn't having a conversation with them. But to me it gives off the vibe of "Random stranger, you should do all the work for me and provide all the answers, because I'm too lazy to do any of it myself."

Could just be me though 🤷

Yes, but you could have just clicked the link to find that out

You need to add :Z to the end of your volume lines, or lowercase z for shared volumes.

I'm running 50+ containers, probably most of the popular ones, and all working fine.

I run 50+ containers with rootless Podman compose (on CoreOS) and haven't encountered any unsolvable issues so far.

I've never tried quadlets but haven't found a need or any driving reason to do so.

I get 10+ hours on Aurora-DX + AMD laptop. I think AMD might be the part which makes the big difference.

No special config, just out of the box.

Then you do not want to use this. It's for people who prefer the classic (non-Gutenberg) WP editor - hence the name.

I couldn't say exactly, but it's a fork, so very similar.

Switch to ClassicPress: https://www.classicpress.net/

Compatible with the same WP plugins.

Such a weird argument that you've responding to, as the answer (as you provided) is so easy and well known.

Move your stuff from Gandi to Netim.com

Gandi got acquired and has done some very weird shit with pricing.

Yes I use KeePassXC, also from flathub.

Strange - I'm on Fedora Wayland using the flatpak version without any issues.

So what does immutable mean?

The easiest explanation is: You can't screw it up :)

That's the reason I use it. It means that the system areas are read-only, and as a user you can't "wreck" anything by mistake.

Try Bazzite:

https://bazzite.gg/

It will give you an experience that's familiar compared to the Steam Deck, and everything will "just work" out of the box.

It already has Steam installed and is a great desktop for general use.

To answer your other question, actively using and maintaining my PIM since 2009.

I like Silverbullet, but I could never get the file tree to work well. Any tips? Or is that not a feature you use?