3,121 karma · joined May 31, 2013
Edit:
https://hub.docker.com/r/pgsty/minio
From the OP's link
Been in one once for the novelty as they've never been useful.
Either that or a photo that has been edited from a RAW and is a final version to be posted online.
Very basic! I did 'vibe-code' a static-site generator though to help build it because I haven't found a simple static site generator that isn't Jekyll.
You're going to struggle running professional apps on it. You might be able to scrape-by. There might be open-source alternatives (rarely as suitable).
Something always ends up bringing me back.
The only thing I haven't tried is the whole GPU-passthrough VM solution which seems the best, but then you need a nice rig and a decent amount of dough.
Government overreach is not the answer, it's a plaster (and an excuse for more surveillance which is arguably the primary factor) over bad parenting. In the UK at least, all major ISPs and mobile providers have a basic parental/adult-content control package that is set-up by default (opt-out by the bill payer). Albeit trivial to get around with a VPN/proxy or changing DNS servers etc.
Kids will be kids as well. They'll get around restrictions, they're clever, they talk with their mates in the playground about this sort of thing. Especially teens.
They made money off selling preset components and documentation etc, but as others have said, AI has pretty much ripped this off.
One of those things trying to monetise out of nothing because it became popular.
Only proprietary bit is the debugger (vsdbg) but there are open alternatives.
But a lot of the time it's peer-pressure for wanting to play with friends who couldn't care less.
Photoshop CC 2024 apparently works somewhat, but no GPU support and the removal tool doesn't work apparently.
https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=version&iI...
Basically, no.
I know Adobe are... c-words, but their software is industry standard for a reason.
AAA Games with anti-cheat that don't support Linux.
Video editing (DaVinci Resolve exists but is a pain to get up and running on many distros, KDenLive/OpenShot don't really cut it for most)
Adobe Suite (Photoshop/Lightroom specifically, and Premiere for Video Editing) - would like to see Affinity support Linux but hasn't happened so far. GIMP and DarkTable aren't really substitutions unless you pour a lot of time into them.
Tried moving to Linux on my laptop this past month, made it a month before a reinstall of Windows 11. Had issues with WiFi chip (managed to fix but had to edit config files deep in the system, not ideal), Fedora with LUKS encryption after a kernel update the keyboard wouldn't work to input the encryption key, no Windows Hello-like support (face ID). Had the most success with EndeavourOS but running Arch is a chore for most.
It's getting there, best it's ever been, but there's still hurdles.