Ah I see there is a confusion. The button under the space bar is the flashing mode button, only for flashing new firmware. The factory reset is for when you brick the keyboard.

When I flash firmwares I use the button under the space bar. I remembered screwed up once , but I forgot which key combo I used to reset it.

The hardware reset button just let the keyboard boot into flash mode. If nothing is done, you can simply unplug and replug so the keyboard would boot into normal mode again

Source: I uses qmk from the terminal

That’s amazing! May I suggest using space as a terminator instead of =? We do that all the time in Pinyin Input method and it’s quite convenient

Even if it is still a thing, kinda aus when the command modifies the Firewall like that

Well good thing is your Firefox profile should still be on the disk?

Well the v2 plugin is basically a binary, while v1 is written with Python, which makes it super easy to write an Ansible module

When orchestration or provisioning tools are used (Ansible, kurbernetes, etc…), creating networks and containers are equally readable in code. The way docker compose is designed makes it hard to integrate with these tools.

I am not using docker-compose personally, and moving away from it at work, because it is only a CLI client and doesn’t integrate with other tools except she’ll scripts.

Not really Fedora is Red Hat’s upstream, and about 30% of contribution comes from Red Hat. It is a community project after all.

Get a more powerful but quieter device. My 10th gen NUC is loud and sluggish when a mobile client connects.

I use and have contributed to RSShub. Now most of my 200 feeds come from there.

Podman’s strong suite is integration with other toolings, such as systemd and ansible.

With ansible I could define a podman pod and containers in a playbook yml file. And Ansible can do much more, like provisioning the configuration files or setting an auto update service for podman

The gotcha with podman is it’s networking is different from docker. So I would at least plan it out before migrating.

I am more comfortable using Ansible and Terraform, so I find VMs more suited for me. Though for random nodejs or PHP apps, I do put them in postman containers and pods.

The similarity is really only superficial. You would have to learn about the OS one way or the other, even if some distro has Interfaces similar to Windows. You might need to find software alternatives for example, or be comfortable with package manager.

For gaming, you want to checkout Steam w/ Proton and Heroic Game Launcher

What does the MD file look like? Wonder if I can use it with logseq