chatterino2 VS multipass

https://github.com/Chatterino/chatterino2 fixed your link for you :)

Shouldn't be broken. Grab the latest nightly here https://github.com/Chatterino/chatterino2/releases/tag/nightly-build

regular chatterino : https://github.com/Chatterino/chatterino2/releases/tag/nightly-build (click the chatterino-windows-x86-64.zip)

Again, you’re a fucking idiot

I have been following an issue of a chat program on Github that seems to be the same crash and they seem to have a very hard time to find the reason. I don't know if it's the same issue but it's what seems to be the closest. https://github.com/Chatterino/chatterino2/issues/2774

Written as native QT C++ Application instead of a browser based solution.

https://github.com/chatterino/chatterino2

disclaimer: I have contributed to Chatterino

Looking at https://github.com/Chatterino/chatterino2/pull/3071 it appears there's a fork at https://github.com/SevenTV/chatterino7 with 7TV, haven't used it myself so I don't know how that would go.

Bonus Pastor

Here is a link: https://github.com/Chatterino/chatterino2/releases/tag/nightly-build

Multipass orchestrates virtual Ubuntu instances

Multipass I love Multipass for quick Ubuntu instances spun up for testing or as a playground. Wish I would have known and used of it sooner.

If you just need Ubuntu then you can try "Multipass" from Canonical (https://multipass.run/). Works quite well on my M2 Air. I haven't tried using Linux GUI with it though as I need only terminal based VMs.

Multipass is pretty clutch for trivial VMs on MacOs for sure. I use it for a bunch of ssh jump boxes running vpns to different sites. The macOS build does not support custom images (lest not without [some truly insane hacks](https://github.com/canonical/multipass/issues/1260#issuecomm...) , which doesn’t really matter for what I use it for but it is kind of a bummer. If you need something with a little more grunt but don’t want to go full blown with writing your own QEMU tooling or fussing with something like UTM or Parallels, [quickemu](https://github.com/quickemu-project/quickemu) is a really nice qemu wrapper with sane defaults that can expose a whole lot of power if you need it.

I would be cautious or even distrustful of using anything from Oracle. VirtualBox components come under three different licenses - GPLv2, personal use & evaluation license, and an enterprise license. Their VirtualBox license FAQ [1] gives them enough leeway to change future licenses at will. If an exploit is discovered in your old VirtualBox and they've changed the license, you're out of luck.

We've moved our development to KVM and Virtual Machine Manager on Linux [3] and UTM on Mac [4]. There are other options to run your VM, such as Multipass [5] or VirtualBuddy [6].

On a digressive topic - it was fun migrating our legacy application server stack from Oracle Java (old & poorly considered decision) to OpenJDK, thanks to their license [2].

[1] https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Licensing_FAQ

[2] https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/javase/jdk-faqs.htm...

[3] https://ubuntu.com/blog/kvm-hyphervisor

[4] https://mac.getutm.app/

[5] https://multipass.run/

[6] https://github.com/insidegui/VirtualBuddy

How does it compare to https://multipass.run/?

If you have a reasonably beefy computer, you can always try setting up Multipass and set up 2-3 nodes for a k8s cluster, it's how I'm doing my own certification training. I do have a k3s Raspberry Pi cluster, but with Pi prices being what they are still it'd almost be cheaper to do a cloud setup. ☹️

Whenever I need a VM on my MacOS I reach out to Multipass[1].

It is a project by Canonical and has a decent amount of features to get the job done. However, it only supports Ubuntu VMs and has some rough edges.

[1] https://multipass.run/