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[2163.26 --> 2163.92] I like using it
[2163.92 --> 2165.34] because it's just,
[2166.48 --> 2167.72] I think it's how
[2167.72 --> 2168.42] I'm going to use
[2168.42 --> 2169.10] Linux now
[2169.10 --> 2170.72] for the future
[2170.72 --> 2172.08] when I'm not
[2172.08 --> 2173.46] deploying a desktop
[2173.46 --> 2173.88] system.
[2173.98 --> 2174.56] And I'm not even
[2174.56 --> 2175.92] convinced it may
[2175.92 --> 2176.76] actually ultimately
[2176.76 --> 2177.38] end up using it
[2177.38 --> 2178.24] for a desktop system
[2178.24 --> 2179.12] as well.
[2179.46 --> 2180.22] Especially like a
[2180.22 --> 2180.76] system here in the
[2180.76 --> 2181.52] studio that's pretty
[2181.52 --> 2182.04] static.
[2183.00 --> 2183.32] I think the
[2183.32 --> 2184.22] counterpoint to that
[2184.22 --> 2185.86] is what Red Hat,
[2185.98 --> 2186.46] for example,
[2186.46 --> 2187.26] I know it well,
[2187.34 --> 2188.00] are doing with
[2188.00 --> 2189.36] the Red Hat
[2189.36 --> 2190.74] Core OS operating
[2190.74 --> 2191.34] system at the
[2191.34 --> 2191.50] minute,
[2191.64 --> 2192.56] Fedora Core OS
[2192.56 --> 2192.96] if you want to
[2192.96 --> 2193.48] try out the
[2193.48 --> 2194.84] upstream version.
[2195.52 --> 2196.22] Everything is
[2196.22 --> 2197.78] configured declaratively
[2197.78 --> 2198.86] up front,
[2199.04 --> 2199.22] right?
[2199.28 --> 2199.94] So you say,
[2200.06 --> 2200.74] I want this
[2200.74 --> 2201.60] NIC to have
[2201.60 --> 2202.46] this IP address.
[2202.94 --> 2203.74] I want these
[2203.74 --> 2204.96] storage disks to
[2204.96 --> 2205.88] be configured to
[2205.88 --> 2206.56] this mount point,
[2206.64 --> 2207.24] that kind of thing.
[2208.08 --> 2209.04] That's all done
[2209.04 --> 2209.56] through an
[2209.56 --> 2210.26] ignition config
[2210.26 --> 2210.66] file.
[2210.90 --> 2211.90] You supply that
[2211.90 --> 2212.70] to the VM
[2212.70 --> 2213.52] or to the
[2213.52 --> 2215.44] machine when it
[2215.44 --> 2216.00] boots up,
[2216.00 --> 2217.10] and it then
[2217.10 --> 2218.32] configures itself
[2218.32 --> 2219.52] based on that
[2219.52 --> 2221.04] instantiation kind
[2221.04 --> 2222.10] of request.
[2223.06 --> 2224.00] And it seems to
[2224.00 --> 2224.72] me like NICS is
[2224.72 --> 2225.60] operating in a
[2225.60 --> 2226.46] similar space where
[2226.46 --> 2227.44] the operating system
[2227.44 --> 2228.16] is almost like
[2228.16 --> 2229.78] read only and
[2229.78 --> 2230.44] everything is kind
[2230.44 --> 2231.42] of given to it.
[2231.50 --> 2232.12] It's like this
[2232.12 --> 2233.90] blank canvas onto
[2233.90 --> 2234.70] which everything gets
[2234.70 --> 2236.08] painted straight
[2236.08 --> 2236.42] away.
[2237.06 --> 2237.84] NICS OS itself
[2237.84 --> 2238.70] managed to make
[2238.70 --> 2239.76] base arch feel
[2239.76 --> 2240.08] bloated.
[2240.20 --> 2240.78] It's really
[2240.78 --> 2241.12] nothing.
[2241.26 --> 2241.86] There's not a lot
[2241.86 --> 2242.72] going on there.
[2242.72 --> 2245.56] So what happens
[2245.56 --> 2246.22] when you need to
[2246.22 --> 2247.70] do a rollback,
[2247.94 --> 2248.60] for example,
[2248.60 --> 2249.34] with my home
[2249.34 --> 2250.08] assistant VM
[2250.08 --> 2251.34] running on top
[2251.34 --> 2251.92] of Proxmox,
[2252.16 --> 2253.42] if an upgrade
[2253.42 --> 2254.16] goes sideways,
[2254.72 --> 2256.06] all I do is
[2256.06 --> 2257.02] roll back a
[2257.02 --> 2257.82] specific snapshot
[2257.82 --> 2258.96] which on the
[2258.96 --> 2259.82] ZFS backend
[2259.82 --> 2260.64] storage that
[2260.64 --> 2261.70] Proxmox uses
[2261.70 --> 2263.48] is simple.