Daedalus is the codename of Devuan's current release (same as bookworm in Debian) and it's on the top of tree too. Well, almost. Anyway, it's visible on gh.
I would not say Armbian is the basis of the project. Its builder is just a useful tool. I tried to distance from it as far as possible, bearing in mind Devuan's arm-sdk as the next toy to play with. I gave it a try as well, but found Armbian builder is better.
Everything is possible, the question is who will do that.
I'm not an expert in anything either. Both toolchains make me depressed.
But I'm glad I can run Devuan on my boards at last. Many thanks to both projects.
Noticed listening port 32875. I still wonder why even WG developer chose 51820. Well, I understand on their small containers shit never happens, but I thought they are aware of ip_local_port_range
Glanced. 17 or 18 years ago I implemented my own programming language too so I can only say: keep on. Just a quick note in terms of Art and Beauty: what I expect from a new language is expressiveness, and encouragement of good programming techniques, so that a code written by an average programmer in the worst mood would not look as a total mess.
Highly possible, but NATO does not seem to lie. Remember the incident when telegram started developing their blockchain and was kicked out of US by SEC? They had huge debt since then, but things settled down somehow. However, later on I've read some bad news in the press, related to persecution of political activists and the role of telegram in that. I don't remember the details, but I remember those warning signs. And the cherry on the cake was disruption of telegram service during elections 2019 in Russia. Given that you need a phone number to register in telegram, guess who paid the debt and who now owns the userbase. So I dissuade everyone I know from using it.
I don't hate systemd, it simply makes me upset from time to time. If you're a developer, I'd suggest to look around and try writing portable software. Investing your precious time in systemd is pointless IMHO unless you're a systemd developer. It's alike windows: if you a developer on windows learn its incredibly powerful service subsystem... If people made systemd they definitely needed it but I gave it a try and became convinced I don't need it. So why pushing it to me in my favorite distro without any alternative? To force me stop using that distro? To force me to look around and choose another one? Is that the ultimate goal of higher forces? Well, I have to agree, that's not bad, but this distracts me from more important things.
Memory use has always been a mystery to me and I can easily miss some things. Thanks for pointing to. Anyway, the right solution for me is tldr, all the rest is shit.
Yeah, the rest just shows that op likes to do things like they've always done it. How you can prefer to poke around syslog and ps output to determine the state of a service instead if just doing systemctl status is beyond me for example.
Because systemctl status is called by monitoring tool. It's a habit, yes. If monitoring shows the service is down, no point to manually use systemctl, and syslog with ps become best friends. And sometimes date command as well. PIs don't have hardware clocks and wrong date may lead to errors that look mysterious.
