It’s still way easier to have it build and publish to my registry all through the tool than doing it manually though, and I know docker isn’t directly supported so some edits after export are expected. Looking forward to seeing it mature

I think the main thing is since it’s specific to docker, setting the restart behavior. For instance, a migrations integration only needs to run once, but the aspirate tool defaults to just restart-always. Obviously it’s an easy edit but it would be nice to pass that, as it only runs once in aspire

I’ve been playing with it, and am currently developing an in house app with it. Great stuff, would love to see native publish to docker, with greater control over how the compose is generated vs the aspirate community tool. To me, it makes sense to publish local, user test, then publish to cloud

You can still use the @ outside the quotes, that just means it’s a string literal, so you won’t have to worry about escape characters. Without it, backslashes need to be doubled for example. If you had it inside the string that would cause an issue though

This is likely the issue, that or you need to use relative path with “./Sound/file.wav”. You can do a File.GetFiles on that directory to see what it finds to be sure it’s copying to debug

Also here is the head of that team, easy enough info to find and verify, they recently expended the team due to high demand, which might be why it appears they are not active bsky.app/profile/aaro...

It’s real since it’s in the bsky.app domain namespace for the username. If you have issues with how things are being handled I’d reach out to that team with specific examples that lead you to believe there’s no action taking place

Perhaps the point of your post is this user didn’t understand they linked a fake account, but that account you’re looking for does exist and does post bsky.app/profile/safe...

We took this as a time to audit, and reduce replication of groups in our environment. It takes a lot of time and communication but it’s worth setting up right to clean up as you move to modern

I always feel like I’m crazy when I say 240 for server equipment because I see so many say 220. 120/240 makes so much more sense to me, not sure where the 110/220 comes from

The community does have this feeling they all think they are the smartest in the room because they use something that takes more work to use. I use it for work all the time, love Linux, but in my spare time I want a system that I don’t have to work on, I do that all day for work

Are there any mechanisms in place to prevent api use to train on data? Since this is public and even allows third party clients, it seems it would be simple to be able to train on that data, given the inability to set an account to private