stable-diffusion-rocm-docker VS dockerfiles

Let me check my Portainer. Here is a pretty out-of-the-box ready to run container that provides a web interface:

https://github.com/l1na-forever/stable-diffusion-rocm-docker

You may have to do a few slight things to give the docker container access to your GPU. On Fedora Linux I have these packages installed related to ROCm:

    $ dnf list --installed | grep -i rocm

I've had a lot of luck with this in a docker installation Stable Diffusion RoCM Docker but I'm not really good enough with Docker to change things around inside the container. I've also hit a wall a few times trying to get this on linux native, ubuntu 22.04 and 20.04 as well. Currently having kernel version mismatch issues in 20.04 getting the automatic1111 installation to play nice with rocm.

Same, also on an AMD card (I'm on a 6900XT) going through ROCM (the docker image from https://github.com/l1na-forever/stable-diffusion-rocm-docker ) .

https://blog.jessfraz.com/post/docker-containers-on-the-desk... is the one I remember, a bit old but still useful to see how she does it.

Seems super painful and indirected for a nebulous gain to me, but find your joy however you want I guess

Jess does some awesome stuff and this is literally what you asked for. hollywood

mildly relevant https://blog.jessfraz.com/post/docker-containers-on-the-desktop/

Some of my day-to-day software.

After knowing that saved Chrome passwords and cookies in Linux are not protected against malicious dependencies in our development environment or other apps in our system, I decided to run my core apps in Docker containers, where their data is not accessible without sudo, and a personal understanding of where stuff is being saved.

These docker containers are also an improved version of https://github.com/jessfraz/dockerfiles/

Contrary to the project above, docker-workspaces runs Chrome in a sandbox, encrypts keys with the help of an also dockerized gnome-keychain, and works in tandem with pulseaudio, so you can use wired headphones (i still need to add some dependencies for it to work with bluetooth headphones).

Thank you. As someone who uses containers a lot (even to run local programs, shout out to https://blog.jessfraz.com/post/docker-containers-on-the-desk...) this makes some sense to me.

I'm a little way into the Nix Pills document (https://nixos.org/guides/nix-pills/why-you-should-give-it-a-...) which seems to start the explanation from a place where I can understand.