Setting aside the implications of the move Red Hat made for a moment, can we all just appreciate what a perfect storm of terrible messaging they've settled into with this one? From what it sounds like, the announcement surprised a lot internal associates not working on RHEL that are now falling into this trap that Red Hat created.
If you just combine Working Copy (of which I'm a huge fan) and github actions to build the site on merge to main, you get simple setup that really should do the trick for updates to a static site.
Yep, I use Working Copy with both Jekyll and 11ty sites on Netlify to do the same thing.
Even made a Shortcuts action to create new posts - it formats the YAML frontmatter, inserts the date, asks for title, then creates a new document in Working Copy with the proper file path. Super useful.
I was fighting with this all day. I have a 3 pack Zenwifi XT8 that has always given me trouble so I didn’t even think to check if it was a widespread issue. I’ve just been enduring the pain long enough that my baseline pain is already so high.
I originally bought these on a recommendation while I was looking for gigabit mesh systems. I’m back in the market after yesterday.
Running the same in 6 family member homes, I have not had one “tech support” call needed since installation last year. I moved them all from the original OnHubs which were also set it and forget it…
yeah, except they don't have to go through the FAA this time >_>. /s
What drove me nuts about the 737 fiasco, is that the military version of a 767 had a similar issue that was easily overridden by just... moving the stick.
(the military aircraft is based on the 767 which only has rudimentary fly-by-wire for the spoilers along the wing, so everything else is hydraulic like the 737).
And don't get me wrong, I love bash. I automated my first job using bash. But relying on bash just relegates aviary to a certain job description and thus just low value, domain specific tasks. Seems like a neat way for a linux admin to run a homelab, but not something that's easily adopted for larger teams working across OS, network platforms or integrating with external services.
