klangcola

How does this work? Where is additional space used for cache, server or client?

Or are you saying everything is on one host at the moment, and you use NFS from the host to the docker container (on the same host)?

This has been my thinking too.

Though after reading mbirth's comment I realised it's possible to use named volumes and explicitly tell it where on disk to store the volume:

    volumes:
      - my-named-volume:/data/
volumes:
  my-named-volume:
    driver: local
    driver_opts:
      type: none
      device: "./folder-next-to-compose-yml"
      # device: "/path/to/well/known/folder"
      o: bind

It's a bit verbose, but at least I know which folder and partition holds the data, while keeping the benefits of named volumes.

Yeah that's fair, permission issues can be a pain to deal with. Guess I've been lucky I haven't had any significant issues with permissions and docker-containers specifically yet.

That makes sense. I've only ever used local storage on the docker-VM, but for sure it can make sense for using external storage

KDE Connect also works on Gnome, Windows and Android. I can't recommend it enough. Transfering a single image from phone to PC is instantaneous

Virtually all Norwegian oil and gas is exported.

95% of electricity in Norway is hydropower. During the last 10 years gridlines have been connected to central Europe, leading to hydropower being exported, and a subsequent 10x price hike for electricity in southern Norway.

Senterpartiet used to be called the "farmers party" , their policies are about supporting life in the districts, nature, environment and agriculture. And they are fiercely Eurosceptics

The Labour party tends to be more in favour of industry, as well as aligning with EU

As a Norwegian, yes this

Im the opposite, i really don't like the new Breeze Darker, but love the current Breeze Dark.

For native apps it should be easy enough to change back and keep current. But does anybody have a suggestion what is the most sane way to keep current Breeze colors for Flatpak apps?

GUIs can be very good for getting started and learning concepts though. Much more "discoverable" and can allow for quicker iteration.

Then when learning the "proper" command line tools, the process should be easier as one already knows the concepts and terminology, and can concentrate on just the tooling.

Was it "groupadd" or "addgroup"...? I can never remember xD

Syncthing is probably the best option. It'll keep a copy on both devices, and can sync any changes made on any device. It's a direct connection, no intermediary server required.

Another way, which is a bit round-about, but surprisingly easy: Install Zim Desktop Wiki (a notebook app), enable its built-in web server, and add your PDF to the Zim notebook. From the iPad use the web browser to open your Zim notebook (Assuming both are on the same wi-fi). This is read-only from the iPad, can't make changes.

Did you install the Flatpak org.gtk.Gtk3theme.Breeze ?

You can check by running flatpak list