Importance is not labeled, but it’s on the x axis, increasing from left to right.

K

K

That’s not the kind of container that’s being discussed. These are app containers that are built to just run one app.

I don’t understand this scenario. I can’t fathom why this would ever be the case. It sounds like either a very poor use of containers, or a very niche situation that I just don’t understand.

You’re getting down voted and I have no idea why.

Why would anyone run an ssh server in an app container? You’d ssh to the host and attach to the shell of the container if you needed shell access for some reason. I’ve only ever needed shell access to debug something or test a file mount.

In fact, minimal or “distroless” containers don’t even have a shell.

I honestly can’t think of any good reason to run an ssh server in a container.

Nostalgia? Doom 3 came out three years after Diablo 2’s expansion.

I also think it’s a nice-looking game. The graphics help convey the setting really well, IMO. I really enjoyed it.

Graphical video games predate ASCII.

Yeah. I love programming. Donate your job to nerds like me, but who need a job.

I got to update my WSL on my work machine to Debian 13. Very exciting.

Hell, not even junior devs. I need to be able to come back to code months or years later and be able to figure it out. I can only remember so much.

Bazzite is a community-made distro.

No. Both are hard to maintain. And in fact, I’d prefer the spaghetti. It can be untangled.

If your code is as comprehensible as that run-on sentence, I can understand why coworkers would ask you to please write simpler code.

Bazzite is great, but take a look at Aurora and Bluefin, too. All built from the same community with slightly different goals.

I started with Bazzite and ended up staying with Aurora.

None are.