Yeah, gotta jump to the 13 (waiting for mine with a ryzen 7 350 now).

FWIW, they had very specific goals with the 12 and outlined the reasoning in a video.

https://youtu.be/Ejl-7X74tgc

Looks like it is provided here.

Waiting on my 13 (ryzen ai 7 350). Hope they don’t claw back for a price hike…

Nah, that’s

pacman -S hollywood

Hollywood

Been experiencing random rendering glitches in Firefox since upgrading to 570.

Before that it was random video memory allocation faults after playing a game for some time.

And then there was the whole year where Wayland stopped working entirely after finally getting support.

But I guess you’re right, it’s definitely miles better than when I got the cursed thing 5 years ago.

Hah, that seems like an apt description.

It was what the little startup I was at used as a minimal editor on the VM images they were baking 10ish years ago. They were all emacs people, so it made sense. One of them is at the FSF last I heard.

Zile over there just wondering if anyone has even heard of it.

Scrubbing a little demo project I made featuring a web app behind oauth2-proxy leveraging keycloak as local idp with social login. It also uses a devcontainer config for development. The demo app uses the Litestar framework (fka starlite, in Python) because I was interested, but it’s hardly the focus. Still gotta put caddy in front of it all for easy SSL. Oh, and clean up all the default secrets I’ve strewn about with appropriate secret management.

All of it is via rootless podman and declarative configuration.

Think I might have to create my own Litestar RBAC plugin that leverages the oauth headers provided by the proxy.

It has been a minute since I worked daily in this space, so it has been good to dust off the cobwebs.

Definitely looks like a nice improvement. Functions very like cloud provider CLI SSO, but with a generic tool.

I think for an enterprise use case, supporting the use of the groups claim (or other configurable scopes) is table stakes. Although in those situations, I’ve also had to use other tools like teleport that come with other enterprise niceties like full session audit capture and playback.

And while everyone should do their own threat and risk modeling, you’ve now made your ssh connection dependent on an external service that likely needs to reach out over the internet.

Well, now I know they use gruvbox for the demo/screenshots, I guess I have to see if it can be a replacement for Mcfly.