linuxftw

12 ms·

121.
by linuxftw 1y ago
"Tariffs won't work because we won't actually use them" is not an argument against tariffs, that's an argument against corporate control of the economic levers.
122.
by linuxftw 1y ago
My point is, the cost of goods being produced in the US is not dramatically higher, as outlined in the article. Even very basic tariffs would level the playing field and bring economic benefits domestically, without a major impact to the c
123.
by linuxftw 1y ago
I'm assigning blame to the greedy corporations. If consumers have $100 to spend on an item, corporations can either make it domestically for $90, or move production overseas and make it for $80. The consumer is going to pay $100 in e
124.
by linuxftw 1y ago
This is why tariffs matter. Despite the US having much higher wages, and likely property and infrastructure costs, manufacturing is only 5-20% more for these high tech products. Corporations outsourced not because they couldn't compet
125.
by linuxftw 1y ago
Kernels without BTF data are ancient at this point. BTF was added in 4.18, that was in 2018. 2018! If you're running a kernel older than that, you don't need BPF, you need a whole new operating system. Yes, each kernel version
126.
by linuxftw 1y ago
This is all covered in the eBPF documentation. CORE was introduced over 6 years ago.
127.
by linuxftw 1y ago
> I see a lot of comments here arguing age requirements are overreach and these decisions should be left to the parents. No you don't. The bulk of the comments at this point in time don't mention things being left to parents a
128.
by linuxftw 1y ago
Here's the tension I find with projects like these: App developer knowledge seems to end with a helm chart. Anything more complex than that, they won't be able to deliver themselves. For platform/k8s admins, these tools ar
129.
by linuxftw 2y ago
> there are many lawyers who would gladly work for success fee For personal injuries? Absolutely. For federal civil rights violation cases? Few and far between.
130.
by linuxftw 2y ago
While this may be technically correct, the general git-community at large mostly treats tags as immutable (contrary to docker, for example). Release branches are typically the mutable reference. So I would create a 'v2' release b
131.
by linuxftw 2y ago
That's just moving the problem elsewhere. Since the smallest possible value is a possible value, then it may be present in the array, or it may not actually be present in the array. The caller would have to determine which case is wh
132.
by linuxftw 2y ago
> "why do we keep giving money to US companies?" What is a US company, and what is the disadvantage for UK people that money is paid to a US company rather than a UK company? Are you arguing for protectionist tariffs to support
133.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I made it through the first 28 minutes of the video. Nothing of substance. Perhaps there's some grand point he made at the end, but there's no way to represent negative infinity in most programming languages.
134.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I think they're working on that. Probably not a high priority feature considering most of the developers are Fedora-focused.
135.
by linuxftw 2y ago
bootc is a great evolution for rpmostree IMO. Fedora Atomic had decent build tooling, but all of that was thrown away for Fedora CoreOS due to the ignition use. I was never a can of Fedora CoreOS but I really liked Atomic. This seems to b
136.
by linuxftw 2y ago
No, it just means they were awaiting a hearing, and had a temporary authorization. That's what you get when you show up to the country and say 'asylum.'
137.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Did you ever hear her speak? Have you never talked to a low IQ person?
138.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Truly despicable what we did to those people. Obama promised to shut it down, but once in office he did little to nothing.
139.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Don't come to the US, it's a police state. Those people are stuck in detention for weeks and months at a time because there's thousands upon thousands of them, and they all get to have a hearing of some sort. Those hearings
140.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Fortunately, there's homeschool. In the amount of time it takes someone to load up the kids into the car, drive to school, wait in these long lines, and then do the reverse, that should be enough instructor-led time for an entire home
141.
by linuxftw 2y ago
If we're going to be pedantic, Why not GNU/Linux, as Linux is just the kernel? Of course, not all modern distros are based on the GNU userlands.
142.
by linuxftw 2y ago
From the article: > “I don’t think the large defense contractors will be immune from cuts and contract terminations for long,” said Todd Harrison, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, who noted that the sensitive nature
143.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Cloudflare is free. Give it a try.
144.
by linuxftw 2y ago
What influence? The US and EU isn't going to engage with Russia directly in battle. There's no influence to be peddled. Unless the EU and US have something Russian wants, no influence can be peddled. The truth is, Europeans kno
145.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Europe is happy to let others do the fighting and dying for them. They want Ukraine to fight the Russians so they don't have to. Sounds like a continent of cowards.
146.
by linuxftw 2y ago
If this was actually believed, he would not have to leave his continent for support.
147.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I find this statement to be technically correct, but practically untrue. Having worked in large terraform deployments using TFE, it's very easy for a resource to get deleted by mistake. Terraform's provider model is fundamentally
148.
by linuxftw 2y ago
What part of my experience did you find different than your own? I said the day to day was mostly the same, minus the decrease in comp. I mostly was trying to articulate that the idea that IBM is going to 'super power' Hashicorp
149.
by linuxftw 2y ago
It was within a year, not like the day after.
150.
by linuxftw 2y ago
There are no resources and opportunities after being acquired by IBM. I worked for Red Hat when they were acquired. Our former CEO was quickly shown the door. We were making so much profit, almost a $1B in quarterly revenue. I left not

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