You can create static binaries that bundle the python interpreter and dependencies.
It's the onefile option in pyinstaller: https://pyinstaller.org/en/stable/usage.html#cmdoption-F
You can also do it with C. Or Csharp. Or many other programming languages. It's not a feature unique to Go, it's just that Go can only create static binaries.
Sample with fibonacci:
oh I have tested this game somewhat, although I've never actually played it. It is very impressive.
What about a static site generator? Plaintext, markdown, but renders to html with headings and whatnot. Version control is because it's in git.
Read access control is difficult though. You could do some hacks like using encrypting files in the git repo (perhaps with SOPS), and then either using http basic auth to control access to specific pages or something like staticrypt. But these are not ideal solutions.
Edit: I suspect jgrffn's comment in the thread refutes the above. I might test later.
I won't lie, I use curl | bash as well, but I do dislike it for two reasons:
Firstly, it is much, much easier to compromise the website hosting than the binary itself, usually. Distributed binaries are usually signed by multiple keys from multiple servers, resulting in them being highly resistant to tampering. Reproducible builds (two users compiling a program get the same output) make it trivial to detect tampering as well.
On the other hand, websites hosting infrastructure is generally nowhere near as secure. It's typically one or two VPS's, and there is no signature or verification that the content is "official". So even if I'm not tampering with the binary, I can still tamper with the bash script to add extra goodies to it.
On the other hand (but not really relevant to what OP is talking about), just because I trust someone to give me a binary in a mature programming language they have experience writing in, doesn't mean I trust them to give me a script in a language known for footguns. A steam bug in their bash script once deleted a user's home directory. There have also been issues with AUR packages, which are basically bash scripts, breaking people's systems as well. When it comes to user/community created scripts, I mostly trust them to not be malicious, and I am more fearful of a bug or mistake screwing things up. But at the same time, I have little confidence in my ability to spot these bugs.
Generally, I only make an exception for running bash installers if the program being installed is a "platform" that I can use to install more software. K3s (Kubernetes distro), or the Nix package manager are examples. If I can install something via Nix or Docker then it's going to be installed via there and not installed via curl | bash. Not every developer under the sun should be given the privilege of running a bash script on my system.
As a sidenote, docker doesn't recommend their install script anymore. All the instructions have been removed from the website, and they recommend adding their own repo's instead. Personally, I prefer to get it from the distro's repositories, as usually that's the simplest and fastest way to install docker nowadays.
Unfortunately deleted means deleted. Data gone.
My recommendation is to use it as a reverse proxy to expose services but ultimately host from another device.
It's 1 gb of ram anyway (the free 24 gb of ram arm vps' are scarce and hard to get).
Another tip is that they monitor cpu and ram and are more likely to delete it if is idling. There exist programs on github that do nothing but waste cpu in order to try to keep the oracle vps up.
Openebs mayastor
But you could fit ceph on that I think. As long as your network between nodes is fast enough.
They like to randomly delete them. It happened to me and a friend.
Use networkmanager. Other alternatives technically work but I have has seen many people struggle with alternatives, they are not as smooth.
Follow the instructions for connecting on android devices. The options will be named the same.
It's easy. Mumble. Or the thing you used probably still works.
But you see, people never actually seek a discord alternative. They want a discord alternative that includes all the features in one app that is also federated, AND end to end encrypted, and each one makes things vastly more technically challenging and resource intensive and then you want them together.
A little secret: Matrix is much, much easier to host if you disable encryption and federation. Federation to many servers is the main performance killer, and "failed to decrypt message" will all disappear if you disable encryption.
This looks promising except it looks like MS took it down :/
go runworks by compiling the program to a temporary executable and then executing that.It seems to depend on glibc versions, if that's what you are asking. You can force it to be more static by using a static musl python or via other tools. Of course, a binary for Linux only runs on Linux and the same for Windows and Mac. But yeah.
Also it should be noted that go binaries that use C library dependencies are not truly standalone, often depending on glibc in similar ways. Of course, same as pyinstaller, you can use musl to make it more static.