Updated theme

1 files changed, 6 insertions, 6 deletions

diff --git a/public/running-golang-application-as-pid1.html b/public/running-golang-application-as-pid1.html
index 12877be..3047555 100755
--- a/public/running-golang-application-as-pid1.html
+++ b/public/running-golang-application-as-pid1.html
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ idea, it makes a lot of sense.<blockquote><p>A unikernel is a specialized, singl
 by using library operating systems. (<a href=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unikernel>Wikipedia</a>)</blockquote><p>I really like the explanation from the article
 <a href="https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=2566628">Unikernels: Rise of the Virtual Library Operating System</a>.
 Really worth a read.<p>If we compare a normal operating system to a unikernel side by side, they would
-look something like this.<figure><img src=/posts/pid1/unikernels.png alt="Virtual machines vs Containers vs Unikernels"></figure><p>From this image, we can see how the complexity significantly decreases with
+look something like this.<figure><img loading="lazy" src=/posts/pid1/unikernels.png alt="Virtual machines vs Containers vs Unikernels"></figure><p>From this image, we can see how the complexity significantly decreases with
 the use of Unikernels. This comes with a price, of course. Unikernels are hard
 to get running and require a lot of work since you don't have an actual proper
 kernel running in the background providing network access and drivers etc.<p>So as a half step to make the stack simpler, I started looking into using
@@ -184,11 +184,11 @@ and could be deployed to AWS as an EC2 instance and observing how it fares.
 But in that case, we would need to write some sort of supervisor that would
 run on a separate EC2 that would check if other EC2 instances are running
 properly. Remember that if your application fails, kernel panics and the
-whole machine is inoperable in this case.</div></article></main><section><hr><h2>Posts from blogs I follow around the net</h2><ul><li><a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/solaris/ZFSWhyNotDirectoryToFilesystem target=_blank rel=noopener>One reason that ZFS can't turn a directory into a filesystem</a> — <a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/>Chris's Wiki :: blog</a><div>One of the wishes that I and other people frequently have for ZFS
-is the ability to take an existing directory (and everything
-underneath it) in a ZFS filesystem and turn it into a sub-filesystem
-of its own. One reason for wanting this is that a number of things
-are set and controlled on a per-filesyst…<li><a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html#28-10-2023 target=_blank rel=noopener>October 28, 2023</a> — <a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html>Rob Landley's Blog Thing for 2023</a><div>Oh good grief, two of my least favorite licensing people, Larry Rosen
+whole machine is inoperable in this case.</div></article></main><section><hr><h2>Posts from blogs I follow around the net</h2><ul><li><a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/linux/NFSv4ServerLockClients target=_blank rel=noopener>Finding which NFSv4 client owns a lock on a Linux NFS(v4) server</a> — <a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/>Chris's Wiki :: blog</a><div>A while back I wrote an entry about finding which NFS client owns
+a lock on a Linux NFS server, which turned
+out to be specific to NFS v3 (which I really should have seen coming,
+since it involved NLM and lockd). Finding the NFS v4 client that
+owns a lock is, depending on your perspective, either simpl…<li><a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html#28-10-2023 target=_blank rel=noopener>October 28, 2023</a> — <a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html>Rob Landley's Blog Thing for 2023</a><div>Oh good grief, two of my least favorite licensing people, Larry Rosen
 and Bradley Kuhn, are interacting on the OSI's license-discuss
 list where the're doing
 bad computer history and insisting that a guy Larry Rosen