Fedora Core hasn’t been a thing in decades, it’s just Fedora or the Fedora Project now. CentOS Stream is ABI compatible with RHEL If you create a free Red Hat Developer account you can get 16 free RHEL licenses. So, yes you very much can run RHEL.

Edit: If you or anyone else is interested https://developers.redhat.com/articles/faqs-no-cost-red-hat-enterprise-linux

The hardest person to convert is a “power user”. I guess you should let Red Hat and SUSE know their main product is a project. Oh and Google, Facebook, Amazon, etc…

Mine has been running for years now without any such deletions.

Oracle Cloud will give you far more for free.

You could almost literally do that with buildah in an action.

I do

Way harder? It’s one little file to create.

For the free docker hosting?

If you have a dockerfile, take the extra step of making the workflow that builds the container and pushes it to a registry somewhere.

If anything, the memory safe Rust should be encouraged…

Do users care about Rust in the kernel? The others all make sense.

More likely running Wind River’s VxWorks. Which, as far as I know is the big dog in the RTOS space. The OS being deterministic is super important in safety critical applications like flight computers and cars. Wind River does have a linux distro, but I don’t think VxWorks is. Although, they’ve kind of got caught being complacent and others are moving into the space like Red Hat In Vehicle Operating System.

If you want to modify the already flakey at times driver.

If power consumption and media server are your goals, an Intel CPU is what you want. Intel with quicksync is the most power efficient way to transcode video. Your GTX960 could do it, but will use more power, be limited to fewer codec types, and be limited to 2 streams.

Well, this looks really cool. Thanks

I use borg with borgmatic. Heck, if you’re using Nextcloud AIO, borg is built in. It uses rsync, and takes incremental, deduplicated backups. I like it because it’s mostly just setting up ssh and a config file.

More specifically I use Nextcloud’s built in borg and these two containers:

Borgmatic

Borgserver

Edit: I forgot that for my personal devices I use PikaBackup, which also uses Borg.

Yeah, exactly why I think suggested routines would be nice. Break things into push/pull days, etc…

That’s pretty close.

There’s only a very limited set of exercises. It’s not rocket science

Correct, but being able to programmatically make the recommendation is computer science.

I never really thought of self hosting something like this. Does it have the ability to recommend routines for you? It would be cool to be able to give it a list of equipment, maybe a schedule, and have it recommend workouts you can do to effectively use your time.