Yes, but then you’re on that specific version of nginx. A lot of containers are built using a multi stage build process where the first stage uses a container with build tooling to build the application, then a second stage installs the result. So your end image doesn’t have the build tooling and no way to update. That’s intentional for security reasons. Images are meant to be immutable.

Back into an OCI image? I don’t know if lxc can do that, but podman can. I think it is podman save that allows you to save your current container as an image. Or, even better would be to use buildah. With buildah your expected workflow is to kind of run a container, run a script against that container, then save it at the end. In fact I’m specifically thinking of images I’ve created with buildah as being almost completely useless with this LXC technique. I’ve used the RHEL UBI micro image before and it doesn’t even have a package manager. You actually mount the container to the host and use the host’s package manager to install what is needed and then unmount it to save. It makes a super slim image with as little attack surface as possible.

Right, but these containers are usually not designed to be updated like that. It totally defeats the nature of the OCI image and delivering something that has been tested to work. I’m sure there is a use case for this, but it seems more like a gimmick than a useful feature.

OCI images is very exciting. But, I don’t see any way to keep them updated. You don’t normally do an update on the applications inside an OCI container, you usually rebuild the container on a new image.

Yeah, normally. But I will use their generous free tier at their expense.

Had mine for years at this point. No such problem.

You could have done it for free and easier if you used Oracle Cloud’s free tier and netboot.xyz

https://netboot.xyz/docs/kb/providers/oci

Sure, but they already have F16s. Also, if there is anything the US loves to sell, it’s military equipment.

F16s aren’t exactly super expensive either.

Yeah, seems like a weird half step up to go from F16 to Typhoon. I assume they’re old F16s.

Google has always been more “source available” than open source.

The list is missing Google Now. A feature so useful Google cut it because it was reducing searches.

You keep trying to throw out all the data because some is bad. I don’t think these companies would be paying that much for all bad data. You seem to really want to justify some bias you have. It’s really weird.

At this point we’re just speculating. We don’t have evidence either way of its mostly good or mostly bad data.

No, I’m not. I don’t care at all if they’re successful or go under.

Sure, but again it’s not likely to be most. You don’t seem to realize how hard it is to get data that is already classified. That stuff is gold to people developing AI. Most of the work in data science is cleaning data and getting it into a usable form.

Okay, but it is those niche subs that are the most valuable.

Of course there are. That doesn’t mean the majority of the site is compromised.

No, it’s value is that users have up voted and down voted good and bad data. This gives the AI training data that has been crowd sourced by humans. Bots manipulating votes would destroy the value of Reddit.

1. Fair
2. I strongly disagree. I really enjoyed that episode.
3. Fair, but minor
4. Of course their is. These people can’t work 24/7 for a 5 year mission…

The 10 episodes really is not enough. What’s worse is the shows with 10 or even 8 episodes that have two+ years between seasons.