> You can have multiples tabs in different containers in a single window.
I literally want the _opposite_ of that. Chrome makes it so that a Window is specific to a profile. Makes it very simple to keep say Work and Home profiles separate, for example. Especially if you set color schemes for each window.
I wanted a no-nonsense single-binary alternative to pi-hole (based on CoreDNS).
Been using this as my home DNS server for a year now without issue. Recently added support for reading a directory of block lists, so now it's easy to keep things organized in blocking sites with huge numbers of domains.
AMD open sourced their drivers and maintains them directly in the kernel now, ever since 2017. No issues at all for me using Ubuntu 20.04 or 22.04, which uses Wayland and GPU rendering by default.
If your goal is to minimize lines of code, sure, Python takes the cake here.
But here's a different way of looking at it: using only Python example, can you identify every way that launching that container might fail?
Now do the same with the Go example. See the difference? Folks who value looking at a piece of code and knowing what might happen - not just in the happy path but also in the error path - I think will likely appreciate the Go sample.
Check out the recommended requirements[0] documentation. In practice it depends greatly on how many client agents you want to manage (i.e. how large is your cluster). I personally run Nomad + Consul + Vault on the $6 AMD DO droplet to run a few website, and that node still has room to spare.
Nomad engineer here; Nomad supports Task Driver[0] plugins enabling you to orchestrate anything you need it to. Nomad ships with a QEMU task driver[1] built in.