Podman is CLI and API compatible with Docker (except where differences in implementation doesn't allow it)
Running Podman as root is 99.9% the same as running Docker.
I have been running my homelab with Podman for several years and it is absolutely mature enough for a regular user.
Also, the docs are really good.
Oh, i did not know. Thanks!
No problem! I'm glad you got it working!
I would just pull the first filament away from the bed and the rest usually follows along and you get a little birds nest.
I barely use a calculator, but you could try SageMath if you like the thought of writing you math in Python.
I mean inserting the pause gcode command in the slicer. The idea is that this command is very basic, so every printer supports it, as opposed to a filament change command.
I used Cura and IIRC you could add "move away from the print and move back when unpaused" commands.
I haven't 3d printed for far too long, so my memory is very blurry. You might be better off looking for a Youtube video or googling for a tutorial, but it wasn't rocket science once someone on the internet explained it to me.
Edit: maybe try searching for something like "3d printer filament change pause"
You can also just pause it and change filament manually.
Just remember to push through some of the filament until the color comming out is right.
Then use Bugzilla. That will show you are ready to flail yourself for the good of the company /s
Sorry, but i find that platform so painful to use.
On a more serious note, i think some of the "github-style" (Gitlab/Gitea/Forgejo) can migrate between each other.
Check out if that's true and if so, try them all!
Forgejo/Gitea are probably the most common "low-resource" (read: doesn't use a couple of GB RAM, like Gitlab supposedly does) code forges.
Do you want to impress future employers by running an enterprise-grade bugtracker or by showing that you can document your work with meaningful bug reports/etc.?
If it's the first option, consider Gitlab, if it's the second option, what ever you like.
I don't know about Australia, but in the countries i have heard about with compulsory voting, it's totally legal to vote blank, i.e. not actually vote for anyone. You just have to go to the polling station and put your blank ballot in the box.
So you're (if i'm not mistaken) not forced to vote for a party you don't agree with.
There already good recommendations, so i'll just add that you shouldn't make your work life harder for the sake of running Linux.
Definetly give it a go, and see if it fulfills your needs, but maybe hold off on nuking your Windows install until you are satisfied.
I use my Linux computer for personal stuff and some work stuff (web-browsing, email, office suite) and i have a separate Windows PC just for running applications specific to my field, which don't have Linux versions or alternatives (or where it makes the most sense for me to use the industry standard)
I can't find it now, but i'm pretty sure there exists smart home light switches that are powered by you pressing it.
IIRC they run Zigbee to communicate with the smart home and had a bit more resistance when pressing (= more energy).
I only tried running rootless when i set them up several years ago and i was completely green, so it was probably me who was the problem.
Regarding podman-compose, Fedora repos has a a package that aliases podman -> docker and the regular docker-compose package, which i used before migrating to podman+systemd. It worked flawlessly unless i did networking shenanigans because Podman and Docker differs (/differed?) in so some thing simply couldn't be brought over.
Edit: i found the docker-compose and Podman alias thingies in a Fedora Magazine post.
However, unless you use docker-compose a lot for other stuff, learning to use Podmans systemd integration (also called quadlet) is very much worth it. They're just a really powerful combo and systemd has a ton of nice features for making stuff run and keep running.