The End of Cloud Design

All right.

So, uh, the moment your local whiteboard flashes i- onto the screen is pure liber- uh, liberation.

You finally own every single pixel of your creative process without external trackers.

It feels like unlocking a hidden superpower for your local workstation.

Your designs load instantly because the data never leaves your own physical hardware.

Now, I'll explain what, what that means again as you see, uh, when we actually get this installed.

So you can read the rest of the article on dujambo.com.

The link is also in the description.

And I said when you go to dujambo.com, you can search, just search for Excalidraw.

There should be two articles, uh, the one from last year and the one from, uh, this year.

Now, uh, it's using Podman or Docker.

It doesn't really matter.

Uh, you can basically just run this command, and it automatically download, uh, or pull in Excalidraw if it's not already in your local, uh, repository, and then you can run it, right? So if you remember, hyphen D, that's for detach.

It just means it will run, uh, you know...

It will, it will just run, uh, s-something inside the container, right? Once the container is active, you can access the tool via localhost.

Your browser now serves a professional-grade whiteboard hosted on your own hardware or your own machine.

All right.

So [clears throat] I'm gonna scroll down here, and let's take a look at the table here.

So again, why do I use rootless? Podman is rootless by default.

Now, Docker, to be fair, does have a rootless mode, but it's a little bit more involved because by default, it, you know, it requires root access.

So one of the great things about running in rootless mode, uh, that's Podman, is that if something happens or, uh, uh, the, uh, workstation or server gets compromised, only that specific user will be affected.

The root user will not be affected.

The problem with, uh, running an application or, uh, in this case, Docker, i-it, root is required.

So if it gets compromised or there's a bug, you know, that could bring down the entire server or, uh, some...

It could be exploited Uh, to, you know, for by a malicious actor.

All right.

So, uh, the moment your local whiteboard flashes i- onto the screen is pure liber- uh, liberation.

You finally own every single pixel of your creative process without external trackers.

It feels like unlocking a hidden superpower for your local workstation.

Your designs load instantly because the data never leaves your own physical hardware.

Now, I'll explain what, what that means again as you see, uh, when we actually get this installed.

So you can read the rest of the article on dujambo.com.

The link is also in the description.

And I said when you go to dujambo.com, you can search, just search for Excalidraw.

There should be two articles, uh, the one from last year and the one from, uh, this year.

Now, uh, it's using Podman or Docker.

It doesn't really matter.

Uh, you can basically just run this command, and it automatically download, uh, or pull in Excalidraw if it's not already in your local, uh, repository, and then you can run it, right? So if you remember, hyphen D, that's for detach.

It just means it will run, uh, you know...

It will, it will just run, uh, s-something inside the container, right? Once the container is active, you can access the tool via localhost.

Your browser now serves a professional-grade whiteboard hosted on your own hardware or your own machine.

All right.

So [clears throat] I'm gonna scroll down here, and let's take a look at the table here.

So again, why do I use rootless? Podman is rootless by default.

Now, Docker, to be fair, does have a rootless mode, but it's a little bit more involved because by default, it, you know, it requires root access.

So one of the great things about running in rootless mode, uh, that's Podman, is that if something happens or, uh, uh, the, uh, workstation or server gets compromised, only that specific user will be affected.

The root user will not be affected.

The problem with, uh, running an application or, uh, in this case, Docker, i-it, root is required.

So if it gets compromised or there's a bug, you know, that could bring down the entire server or, uh, some...

It could be exploited Uh, to, you know, for by a malicious actor.