I tend to think of docker containers like light virtual machines.
You can start with an image of a very simple bare operating system, or from an OS with a few things installed (in my case I have lately been using images from dockerhub under nvidia/cuda-ubuntu so that my container spins up with ubuntu and the drivers and SDK for my GPU).
Then essentially the Dockerfile becomes the sandbox from which to test installation scripts, see what works by trial and error if necessary, to install the programs you want -- if you make a mistake or the install script fails as in the comment above, you can just kill the container and spin up a new one without the "doesn't really work wrong but its never quite right again" issue :)
I know this does sound like 'rtfm' but I definitely have made a lot of use of the Docker manuals:
https://docs.docker.com/manuals/
These manuals, plus stack overflow searching for Dockerfile tips, and github repos for the software I want to use that sometimes do contain Dockerfiles, have been enough to get me acquainted with spinning up my own containers and installing what I need, and use docker compose to run multiple containers on a single host that can talk to each other. Beyond that, I had to search a bit harder (mostly on StackOverflow, but also a bit of tail-chasing using ChatGPT) to learn how to configure overlay networks to allow containers to talk to one another from on different servers, and using docker stack to spin up a swarm of containers as services on a cluster.
I just spent half an hour yesterday uninstalling all apps, registry entries and in-program options for Copilot in Windows and MS Office... but I still can't get rid of the Copilot button in Outlook. Searching for answers I ended up at the Microsoft support forums and clicked a link to office dot com... and realized there that the entire ecosystem is now called MS365 Copilot App (formerly known as Office)... so I suspect there will be NO way to remove this stuff in the future, and probably that MS365 Copilot will eventually replace Windows itself.
I read that they closed the store for the stunt. So it was all charade. The photos of him serving food to a customer walking up to the drive thru window when the site was closed for business are even more laughable in that context.
Second that recommendation for Tildes. Not all posts are long but most posters tend to contribute well thought out opinions and the discussion I have seen is uniformly civil.
This summary sounds deranged because none of it has anything to do with the title, but that is a problem with the article itself being badly titled. It is rather about the effect of El Nino worldwide.
It absolutely is global news. Does the United States care about the human rights record of supported nation states? And if not, why should the rest of us?
I haven't used secrets but I would go through the docker compose secrets docs
https://docs.docker.com/compose/how-tos/use-secrets/
At a glance it seems to be informative, but I'm not sure if it explains in depth how it is doing things under the hood.
I tend to think of docker containers like light virtual machines.
You can start with an image of a very simple bare operating system, or from an OS with a few things installed (in my case I have lately been using images from dockerhub under nvidia/cuda-ubuntu so that my container spins up with ubuntu and the drivers and SDK for my GPU).
Then essentially the Dockerfile becomes the sandbox from which to test installation scripts, see what works by trial and error if necessary, to install the programs you want -- if you make a mistake or the install script fails as in the comment above, you can just kill the container and spin up a new one without the "doesn't really work wrong but its never quite right again" issue :)
I know this does sound like 'rtfm' but I definitely have made a lot of use of the Docker manuals: https://docs.docker.com/manuals/
These manuals, plus stack overflow searching for Dockerfile tips, and github repos for the software I want to use that sometimes do contain Dockerfiles, have been enough to get me acquainted with spinning up my own containers and installing what I need, and use docker compose to run multiple containers on a single host that can talk to each other. Beyond that, I had to search a bit harder (mostly on StackOverflow, but also a bit of tail-chasing using ChatGPT) to learn how to configure overlay networks to allow containers to talk to one another from on different servers, and using docker stack to spin up a swarm of containers as services on a cluster.
I 100% learnt to use docker specifically to avoid the exact situation you described.
I just spent half an hour yesterday uninstalling all apps, registry entries and in-program options for Copilot in Windows and MS Office... but I still can't get rid of the Copilot button in Outlook. Searching for answers I ended up at the Microsoft support forums and clicked a link to office dot com... and realized there that the entire ecosystem is now called MS365 Copilot App (formerly known as Office)... so I suspect there will be NO way to remove this stuff in the future, and probably that MS365 Copilot will eventually replace Windows itself.
LOL
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Corp.
There's history in Switzerland of creating accidental earthquakes by attempting to harness geothermal energy in 2006
https://www.wired.com/story/swiss-rock-lab/
I read that they closed the store for the stunt. So it was all charade. The photos of him serving food to a customer walking up to the drive thru window when the site was closed for business are even more laughable in that context.
Second that recommendation for Tildes. Not all posts are long but most posters tend to contribute well thought out opinions and the discussion I have seen is uniformly civil.
Has to be noted that the White house chef and the rest of the government employees were furloughed due to Govt shutdown. Still shit.
https://www.newyorker.com/culture/annals-of-appearances/the-pure-american-banality-of-donald-trumps-white-house-fast-food-banquet
It looks right to me?
1685424 X 24.3 / (1024 X 1024) = 39.058
Can confirm. Am PhD.
That's what you get for trying to divide by zero
Perfect cake for Poison Ivy theme birthday. Bonus points for further explosion
Politicians should wear company logos like racing drivers so we know who they are sponsored by.
This person DMs
This summary sounds deranged because none of it has anything to do with the title, but that is a problem with the article itself being badly titled. It is rather about the effect of El Nino worldwide.
Your English language is excellent, is that something you can use to your benefit? Think teaching, translation, document services
It absolutely is global news. Does the United States care about the human rights record of supported nation states? And if not, why should the rest of us?
I'm not in the area or an expert but this link seems to contain a lot of useful leads.
https://www.wellnessvietnam.com/guide-to-mental-health-services-in-vietnam/
That is advice for life