VWRA (all world UCITS) probably the more famous one charging 0.22%, while the closest corresponding US ETF VT (total world) is just 0.06% (dropped from 0.07%)

How does AUM compare between the two?

MSRP comparison with 7000 series:

7600: $229, 9600X: $279

7700: $329, 9700X: $359

7900X: $549, 9900X: $499

7950X: $699, 9950X: $649

(using non-X variant for 7600 & 7700 since they have same 65W TDP)

Interesting, the R9's are cheaper than the previous gen. Hmmmm, that makes an upgrade tempting...

The prices all decreased if you compare X variant to X variant.

The 7600X launched at $299, and the 7700X launched at $399.

my bad, indeed. I thought my parent commenter had launch price for both sides.

The speculation on price bump did indeed happen when intel problem was widespread recently.

If you have a Galaxy Watch you can export workout as GPX file through the Samsung Health app

Basically, they have different use cases. Docker is designed to run a single application with immutable volume, while LXD is designed to run a (mutable) OS, like a VM. Sure, you can use Docker run an OS, but it is not designed for that.

Imagine you need to install an application that will install/persist some files to /etc, some files to /var, some files to /bin... etc. In Docker, you will need to install that application during build time, specify volume path, specify the ENTRYPOINT to the application and use the resulting image to run it. In LXD, you can exec into the container and install it, setup systemd service to run it on startup - exactly like what you would do in a VM.

Docker has whatever you run be pid1, which systemd doesn't like.

It's easily fixable but requires customisation as docker doesn't want to support it by default.

So nothing about OCI images is incompatible, but docker specifically yes.

Even non-free tier burstable VM is super cheap. For example, a VM.Standard.E4.Flex (AMD x86) with 1 OCPU (2 vCPU) and 4GB RAM with burstable baseline 50% is just ~$13.05/month (($0.025*50% + 4*$0.0015)*730hr). With baseline 12.5% it is just ~$6.66/month.

In comparison, AWS t3a.medium (2vCPU, 4GB RAM, burstable baseline 20%) will cost ~$27.45/month ($0.0376*730hr). DigitalOcean's 2vCPU 4GB Droplet will cost $24/month.

Hetzner deserves way more attention in the VPS space. They offer an equivalent configuration for just €5.32/month, and I'm not even rounding anything down.

And for about the same price that AWS offers for their weak boxes ("~$27.45/mo"), Hetzner will give you 8 vCPUs and 16 GB of RAM... Yes, the IPv4 cost is excluded, but it's only €0.61/month if you even want to have it.

Kopia is more for backup (snapshot with deduplication) instead of encrypt files on-the-fly for cloud storage. Very different use case.

Search and filter from LinkedIn, NodeFlair, Indeed, Glassdoor and other review websites, then apply directly through the company's website.

Not a fan of going through with (external) recruiters, as their interest doesn't always align with yours.