Yeah. With OpenRC or runit, the idea is you just layer the security on yourself since the base is so minimal.
Honestly, the best place to start for any system is Madaidan’s Linux Hardening Guide. It’s super thorough and works for pretty much anything.
From there, you can add other tools. The Gentoo Hardened setup with SELinux is an option, but it’s a ton of work. AppArmor is way easier for just locking down specific services and apps, it’s what Alpine uses and it’s pretty effective.
And for sandboxing random apps, Firejail is perfect. You can just wrap it around your browser or anything else you don’t fully trust to keep it contained. Gives you a lot of control.
This is really good news. Europe has kept saying that digital sovereignty is a must, but for some reason, they have primarily considered US-based projects like Fedora and almost never SUSE. This has always made me wonder, because SUSE already has almost all the necessary tools; for example, Rancher and openSUSE and they're well known in Europe for quite a while.
what do you mean? in image processing or in general? in general they're used a lot where performance is important, especially in high frequency trading, crypto-mining, etc. also they're quite important for image processing in defence/medical imaging.
I fully agree with this article, based on my experience, which I achieved purely empirically.
I was stuck for a long time and couldn't do new, challenging things for myself; it felt almost impossible. The solution was to get more and more challenges in life. This happened almost accidentally, but a lot has changed. After all the discomfort that occurred bit by bit, it has become much easier to do something new. Even if it feels disgusting and you want to shout, the only solution is to just do it.
Also, building new habits helps a lot because it takes at least several weeks, so you have to accept this challenge and do it.