Boot the stick, pick one GRUB entry, walk away: it wipes the target disk, installs Ubuntu 26.04.1 with the NVIDIA driver and codecs, and runs setup.sh on first boot to install the apps. build-iso.sh does the image surgery in a container, so the build machine needs nothing but podman. The wipe is pinned to one disk serial (the 990 PRO). The Data drive can't match it, and an unmatched disk stops the install rather than guessing — so the stick can't eat another machine either. The autoinstall entry is not the GRUB default, so an accidental boot lands in the ordinary Ubuntu installer. Verified by running the install in a VM with two virtual NVMe drives carrying the real serials: unattended start to finish, target partitioned and installed, Data disk byte-for-byte identical, and late-commands left /opt/main-desktop plus the enabled first-boot service in place. Testing caught the autoinstall args landing after '---' (where they reach the installed system instead of the installer, and do nothing), and the first-boot run adding root rather than ckoch to the docker group, since runuser leaves $USER alone. setup.sh gains an unattended mode for that first-boot run, waits out the dpkg lock that Ubuntu's own boot-time upgrades hold, waits for snapd to finish seeding before removing the Firefox snap, and skips the driver step on machines with no NVIDIA card. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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# Build artifacts: multi-GB ISOs and extracted payloads.
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/build/
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