3 ms·
I don't see how these 2 things are in any way related.
by jazoom 10y ago
I don't see how these 2 things are in any way related.
- baq 10y agovaccines work and are inconvenient.
- drvdevd 10y agoI think SELinux is convenient or inconvenient depending on context. For example on Android I find it's mostly convenient because it's been (IMO) well integrated into the system in such a way that I will only have to dig into it if I'm building a custom ROM or debugging an issue with native code. I find the defaults on Fedora (and I guess CentOS also) to be pretty good as well, lately. However I have my reservations about trying to implement it on top of any system that wasn't designed with it in mind. And it's important to think of each Linux distro as a unique whole system design in this context. I have no idea how inconvenient it would be to try and start running SELinux on Ubuntu, for example, though I know there's support for it in the repos. I've considered it, but it's like taking a vaccine where the side effects might actually outweigh the benefits, on consideration.
- jazoom 10y agoSo by extension hadfg is an antivaxer? That's some pretty hardcore extrapolation you've got going on there.
- mocko 10y agoI read it as exaggeration for comic effect. Maybe a cultural difference - it's a common way to make a point here in Britain.
- jazoom 10y agoMaybe. In Australia we call it "jumping to conclusions" or "unfounded accusations".
- TeMPOraL 10y agoIt's both, actually. Try reading the original "accusation" in a very sarcastic tone. Poe's law and all.
- vacri 10y agoThis Australian disagrees. C'mon man, consider the tone of the OP.
- jazoom 10y agoConsider the tone of my remark about what we call it.
- ClassyJacket 10y agoNah mate, I'm Australian and I understood pretty easily that it was a simile or parallel, not an accusation.