Holy cow, how convoluted can you make a "report a bug" procedure, Github?

No, we don't have bugs, everything must be a user error, so please post in the feedback forum, or choose from one of these 7 categories and none of them say "Our fucking website has a bug".

Apparently you have to google it, not find it in their footer.  https://support.github.com/contact/bug-report

Question: "How can I add a custom resolution under wayland? My old xrands script doesn't work anymore."
Answer: "Wayland is a protocol and you should look how your DE handles that. (also implied: you are an idiot for asking)."

If you ever answered something like this to someone whose distro switched to wayland without them changing anything else: Fuck you and please just don't talk to people ever again.

In other news, yes I also have this problem, but with a Virtual screen on a VM and all I'm finding are condescending non-answers. If the answer is actually to change a kernel mode setting... lol

I was trying out a new language/framework combo and so I wrote a thing[tm] and it's been fine until I came to Auth. OAuth to be exact. Why does Auth have to be so shitty? Yes, I've done this a dozen times and I usually have no problems implementing something for the dozenth time in a new language. But Auth annoys me and keeps me from putting the thing live.

I know I should properly blog this, but meh.

On one server for a project I wanted to try podman, you know rootless containers, not Docker, etc.

It looked ok at first although it was a bit tedious to set up.

But either I am holding it wrong or it's just vastly inferior. Every time I reboot the whole setup just dies and I have to do `podman-compose down && podman-compose up -d` unlike with `docker-compose`. How often do you reboot? Not that big of a problem.

But also DNS doesn't work properly, so I can't use the DB container's hostname, I have to manually edit the IP into the config every time I redo this setup. Not great. There's an open issue on github somewhere, don't have the link handy, so it's not "clearly my fault".

The worst thing is though that it suddenly stops working from time to time, without a reboot, and I have to do a `loginctl enable-linger <int>` before I can do anything, although it tells me to do `podman system migrate` or something, which never works.

Yeah, I guess I should RTFM some more, but this is clearly either broken or at least kinda hard to use with at least some documentation bugs or huge caveats.