I'm using this registry with regctl[0] to chunk uploads (to circumvent 100MB limit), works just fine for huge layers with models.
With regctl you will also get 'mount' query parameter for upload initialization with the proper blob name so you can skip additional R2 copy when multi-part upload finalisation which speeds up the upload (and avoids crashes on larger blobs).
This is not part of docker registry API, so I never got to PR that.
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> I do love OpenWrt but the upgrade experience is still a pain because user-installed packages need to be reinstalled manually.
Just use image-builder. Or better, create a script which uses image-builder for you.
For me, upgrading to newer releases for my 7 OpenWRT devices, is mostly just updating a version number and waiting for the build to complete (a few minutes at tops).
It's not really hard.
I may have gone in a bit over-the-top, with makefile and dependencies at all[1], but at the core of things, it's not really hard.
There’s much truth here, but it isn’t the entire picture.
Lisboa and Oporto are hideously overpriced, and it is indeed hard to see how a normal Portuguese earner can afford to live in either. Even Vila Nova de Gaia, which was the “cheap” side of Oporto, is now parlously expensive.
This effect has bled along the coast, and many coastal villages now ask €200k for an unmodernised one bedroom house.
But… the interior of the country is still facing depopulation, and property prices and rents here (between Bragança and Miranda) are still low. A five bedroom house in a town in decent condition can be had for €100k. There’s a beautiful 16th c. T8 palazzo needing modernisation in our nearest town for €80k.
People don’t earn much here, but they don’t spend much, either - a lot of food is home grown or hunted and bartered, heating is from firewood, and most folks drive perhaps 50km in a week, as they live within walking distance of where they work. Almost every house that’s had modernisation done uses solar for hot water and to supplement power. They deployed a gas network four years ago, and shuttered it last, as nobody is using it. Property taxes on the above properties are about €100 a year.
They’re desperate for people to move out here - lots of vacancies, not enough people to fill them. They’ve rolled out gigabit fibre to the villages, which they are literally giving away. We’re the only estrangeiros in the county, bar returning Brasileiros.
So. The reality is that which is being played out all over the world. Cities are becoming unaffordable for mere mortals - and, in my view, that’s ok, as cities are past their useful life as industrial hubs and have principally become destinations and speculative investments.
I’m not advocating some sort of “return to the land”, but rather that people are going to have to consider that perhaps they don’t all have to live in the top 5 cities in their country.
Sure, I can’t get takeout here, but I can breathe fresh air, sit at a quiet cafe and chat with my friends in the village without enduring traffic whilst drinking my €0.60 coffee, and support local businesses run by local people, rather than vast corporate chains.
Since we’ve moved here, particularly during the pandemic, we have seen quite a few young Portuguese couples move here from Oporto - some with family ties, some without - they’re starting businesses, families, renovating old abandoned homes. It’s genuinely exciting to see the beginning of something.
The pendulum swings, the market speaks, the world turns. Sure, we may be facing down collapse - of the current way of doing things. Not of all things.
As a descendant of a totally blind man, but with like 20/12 vision myself, I just have to agree. Dude eyes are the ultimate threat detector, they're essential, and there's so many people trying to take advantage of vision impairment. They need it to be perfect stereotypical blindness to give a single unit of fuck about the problem, no compensating for limitations, all or nothing. Never look from another point of view. Plus all the fake-blind beggars taking advantage of the sympathy that ought to be reserved for the legitimate blind or vision-impaired, of which there are enough as it is.
Oh but you know how I help my vision when it starts declining now and then? Eat fish oil, very pure no mercury, eat it, six softgels a day and your vision will improve. Eyes are almost pure omega-3 omega-6 and omega-9 fats, in the lens and retina. Declining vision is basically due to your body rearranging its unsaturated fat reserves, with which it is endowed at birth and never gets more of. Some people their ears start to go, others their mind start to go (and that's why I was prescribed fish oil by a psychiatrist, but like one a day get real doctors need to up the dose), other people their joints or their heart. You can't just eat fish, the mercury completely undoes the effect. It's not found in nature. Only in labs. It's the fat endowment.
And that's the framework for compensating for blindness: not being blind in the first place. Undoing it. Dude you can eat 15 softgels a day.
I had really bad IBS from consuming water on a tropical island in Panama one time and suffered for a few years with even my doctor friend telling me "Damn that sucks, not much you can do except manage". Pretty horrible symptoms until I discovered L. Reuteri. [1] I read that it's been a bacteria that was more commonly found in samples until around the 1950s when people started consuming more garbage processed food and was sold. Simply stated, it changed my life. It emits a substance called Reuterin which inhibits the growth of other more harmful bacterial species. [2] I can't speak personally for suffering on the level of Crohn's disease, but there's positive research out there regarding it. [3] [4]
If anyone is interested, after firefox send shutdown, i wrote https://www.relaysecret.com, its footprint is extremely small (1 lambda function that does all signing for s3 upload/download, simple frontend code that does encryption in browser using web crypto api with no 3rd party Js, no 3rd party css, no tracking. Anchor tag is used for additional random key material (so it wont leave ya browser and files will always be encrypted regardless).
You can roll your own too with the terraform code in it. It costs me barely anything (never go over free tier limit) to run it because files never live more than 10 days (there is a catchall lifecycle rule on the bucket) and when users select durations, i also put them in bucket prefix that has lifecycle rule place on objects under them for that duration. Note that we can't rely on lifecycle rule all the time so i also make sure when lambda is called to access the object, it checks the time-stamp, the duration and if it is meant to expire and not yet cleaned up by s3 - lambda function deletes it.
I learnt a ton of cool things about s3 after this neat little project and really dig the API, the lifecycle rule, signing url etc...
Ps: for these type of tool, you should definitely mitm it to see if plaintext file or password ever leave the browser... Relaysecret does leave one item unencrypted and that is the file name. You can change it upon upload but i like to leave it there so people know what they are downloading. I have simple idea of encrypting that with just the anchor key but haven't gotten around to put that in yet.
I agree that jq's query language is very obtuse and probably my biggest barrier towards learning it. I have found great mileage using gron [1], which is very different from jq, but its goal is to promote exploration of a JSON file through common unix tools such as awk and grep.
Had the same experience. That's why I've written jql[0], which puts a uniform lispy spin on CLI JSON processing. I now use it almost exclusively instead of jq. Check it out if you're looking for alternatives.
And by the way, you can achieve live preview with any of these CLI tools by using fzf. This is the snippet for jql for example: `echo '' | fzf --print-query --preview-window wrap --preview 'cat test.json | jql {q}'` (substitute jql for jq or anything else)
P.S.: jql might seem dead, as there are no recent commits, but it's not. It's just finished.
[0] https://github.com/regclient/regclient