Yup, thats my mistake. I was remembering soda dungeon incorrectly.

I had never heard of this, and wondered why. Then read this.

One of the quicker ways to cook beans that I haven’t addressed in this article is by applying high pressure using pressure cookers. I grew up in India, where pressure cookers are the workhorse of many kitchens.

Edit: It was called ‘soda dungeon’.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.armorgames.sodadungeon

Iirc in ‘Pixel dungeon’ you can auto play after you have levelled up a bit manually.

Pixel Dungeon (Rogue-like) https://f-droid.org/packages/com.watabou.pixeldungeon/

If they are dried, soak it overnight and cook in on a preassure cooker. if they are fresh its easier to cook.

This -> Speed Thanks for the tip about iperf

I agree. But imo these usecases are more known and mature in traditional setups, we could apt update and restart a systemd service and its done.

Its not so obvious and there are no mechanisms for containers/images.

(I am not into devops/sysadmin, so this might also be my lack of exposure)

There can also be old images with e.g. old openssl versions being used. Its not a concern if they are updated frequently, but still manual.

It can pull and build containers fine but last time I tried there were some differences. Mounts were not usable because user uid/gid behave quite differently. Tools like portainer dont work on podman containers. I havent tried out any networking or advanced stuff yet.

But i found that the considerations to write docker files are quite different for podman.

Genuinely asking, why was this done? Is this better quality than alternatives? or cheaper? or just having a unique piece to flaunt?

I wonderbif there is a way to measure this. Like a speed test for LAN.

Right? I also wanted slightly longer 2m cables, but thats secondary.