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We went to Peace Arch Park several times during COVID to visit relatives in Canada. And then I noticed the tents on the eastern edge of the park. What's that all about? I called it the End Zone. Couples separated by the border would meet there. One park ranger said he saw things he couldn't unsee...

That was ... easy.


I also have a similar example repo for the Apple Containerization Framework.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48002958


Here's an example of how to build a simple Alpine Linux container using Apple's containerization CLI. It also demonstrates how to connect to the container through Tailscale SSH using a Tailscale auth key stored in Apple Keychain:

https://github.com/highpost/tailscale-macos-container


Why would this be preferred over the Tailscale macOS app? What are the advantages of this method?

Thanks.


The macOS app manages the host Tailscale service, while this example demonstrates how to connect with a *macOS container* using Tailscale SSH based on the Tailscale service under userspace networking mode. This gives the container its own dedicated Tailnet IP and identity without needing to port-forward through the host.

edit: For example, I can create a container on my MacBook to run an application. A colleague *in my Tailnet* can then connect to this container to interact with that application from a coffeeshop or airliner while not exposing the rest of my MacBook.


Thanks for the answer. I understand now.


you can be both.


Apple Earbuds cost $19 while AirPods Pro 3 cost $250. If one of the pods flies out of your ear on the Fremont Bridge, it's a pretty bad day. I should get over it.

You can also load your hearing test results (from either an audiologist or a hearing test app like https://mimi.io/products/mimi-hearing-test-app) into Apple Health and then use them with your Earbuds.


I wish them the very best, but I don't understand why it doesn't handle OpenDocument Format (ODF) natively.


I think we're dealing with garden variety snobbery here. A great school, like a great teacher, is a school that makes a difference in people's lives. If it takes people who could have worked in a factory and gives them a leg up to a better living, then we should celebrate that kind of school. The point of the article is that circumstances have changed in a way that undermines the ability of school like WKU to deliver this kind of possibility.


I agree & the same is true for local colleges but most people are more concerned w/ the perception of prestige that their degree will grant them than the quality of the books in the university/college library that can expand their intellectual horizon.


Suppose that a school takes those people and fails to get half of them to graduation? Have they been given a leg up? Is that a "great" outcome?


Ubuntu ships OpenZFS as a separate prebuilt kernel module for ZFS (zfs-dkms). Interestingly, they also have ZFS support in GRUB to support booting from ZFS:

  * read-only and minimal
  * fully aware of different Linux boot environments
  * GPLv3 license compatible, clean-room implementation by the OpenSolaris/Illumos team. The implementation predates Ubuntu’s interest.



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