Nah, use one VM on each node as the kube host. That’s fine. You’re doing it for fun, you don’t need to min-max your environment.

You’ll probably want to tear it down and redeploy it eventually anyway. That’s going to be a pain if you’ve installed them on bare metal.

Never heard Israel or the IDF described as Arab before but ok

https://archive.is/rYiwP

Doesn’t seem all that significant to me. If you don’t want then to have your event info, don’t give it to them.

So what you’re saying is there’s no reported evidence of that happening.

And not a single mention of the US sanctions that keep them down.

That statement is unsupported by their claimed source.

They seem to be doing it whether we want it or not.

Can you provide a citation?

I mean, today, they don’t give a fuck where in the country you are at all, but I’ve never seen that “100 miles from an airport” substantiated.

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True, but this thing is, at least in part.

“I reject your reality and substitute my own”, but in a way that’s cruel and tragic instead of cheeky and fun

I don’t think jellyfin supports that either. I tried it a while back and only saw partial success.

Docker packs the whole application and its dependencies into a container, hence the name. You can run and delete that application as much as you want without affecting the host system. (But you should probably keep your media library and config outside the container, and use a bind mount. The setup documentation covers this.)

Back up anything you can’t afford to lose. Then run do-release-upgrade. You may need to use some option to allow it to go from LTS to non-LTS.

The alternative is fragmentation.

Use cfdisk and just edit the partitions.

Please note that if you do this without first resizing the filesystems on the partitions, you are very likely to lose data. You cannot safely shrink a mounted partition.

Edit: oh you mean booted from external media, not an online system. Use gparted. https://gparted.org/

Yeah lemme just do that on my apartment

I’m pretty sure you can just buy the toys

The board

Proxmox can run lxc containers natively.

Personally I keep a Debian VM for docker, a holdover from before hypervisors supported containers natively. I use docker compose and it Just Works™.