It is partially open-source, as I understand it, the core OS is, but some UI components on top etc. are still closed source.

https://docs.sailfishos.org/Services/Development/Sailfish_OS_Source/

Jolla and SailfishOS inbound

Asciimoo always with the cool stuff!

Think I’ll try getting it setup on Kubernetes and using it for searching documentation when programming.

Would you be interested in getting a Kubernetes example in the docs too then? If you have any requirements for it let me know.

For the arr stack the best resource I know is https://wiki.servarr.com/ which I referenced for my setup in Kubernetes.

Most projects have pretty good documentation on how to setup their services, in many cases its just the Docker config afterall.

Maybe a easier place to start is a beginner friendly system? Lots of people like running Unraid for example, and they have lots of apps that will make it easier to get into (https://ca.unraid.net/), that might help ease them into it. Being thrown into a Linux terminal might feel daunting, but also a great way to learn.

I think many just need to get hooked on it, then they more naturally feel like they want to customize and try out stuff.

I dont have any guide recommendations, since its been a while since I started. You can probably do some searching on the stuff you want them to setup.

I’ll give a non-answer; if they dont spend the time setting it up themselves to understand it, they are kinda screwed.

There are TONS of videos out there, step-by-step guides, that should be enough honestly. I understand the appeal of LLM though to talk through stuff, but honestly, just give them a good guide. They can ask Googles AI if they need terms explained etc.

Just a different perspective.

Was wondering why it suddenly was stuck loading, thanks!

Hello fellow dane!

I think it was quite an interesting read, got some good chunk of technical explanations too.

Also making a multiplayer RP game (though roleplay focused, not traditional RPG) as a hobby - so this was nice to read.

Also switched to Kanidm, and using the Kubernetes operator someone made have made it easy to configure also.

I have custom resources that create HTTPRoutes and then protect public traffic with Kanidm by creating a a OAuthClient per site.

Chefs kiss.

Also unsure about that, but it is true that Google help fund its development (unless they stopped?), and I would also believe it its just to help themselves.

What would actually make it succeed though? I have been using it for a long time, not like there are any issues.

Just seems more of a culture for people just use Chrome. Is marketing the solution or what?