linuxftw

11 ms·

181.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Maybe you should let go of the propaganda narrative. If there are still significant numbers of civilians in a city that's actively being shelled, especially for a country the size of Ukraine, then the authorities there are obviously m
182.
by linuxftw 2y ago
The people in power passed laws to keep themselves in power? Tell me more.
183.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Nonsense. The first link is dead. The 2nd link, half the town is already destroyed, as you might be able to see. Anyone still in that area is likely a combatant. Here you can see the area was ordered evacuated OVER A YEAR AGO: https:&#x
184.
by linuxftw 2y ago
They don't bomb residential buildings in areas with civilians present. The 'residential areas' they are fighting against are positions taken up by Ukranian soldiers. The Russians are happy to go block by block with artiller
185.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Maybe that's true for Kharkiv, but entire portions of other cities like Bakhmut were entirely leveled, and the bits that remain standing will need to be demolished. No person could live there.
186.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I think it will be fine. Everyone will quickly learn the lesson "Use something other than ASCII letters and numbers at your own peril." Similar to people who put spaces in file names, it should be a fire-able offense.
187.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Linux and FOSS is losing the battle to proprietary hardware. How many consumer devices can easily run linux, and still be functional? Phones, tablets, ARM pcs, they are all non-functional or require numerous binary blobs. You'll look
188.
by linuxftw 2y ago
> The use case for this is: corporation has RHEL servers but Windows workstations. This is entirely the point I'm making. RH could have used IBM's backing to make desktop linux a 1st class experience. Instead, they're do
189.
by linuxftw 2y ago
When IBM acquired Red Hat, it was supposed to super-charge Red Hat, IBM was going to let them grow. They had an opportunity to really make desktop linux a thing. Now, they're conceding defeat.
190.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I think the circumstances were quite different. MS was an entrenched player when they created IE/started monopolizing. Google was not an entrenched player. They rose to monopoly power.
191.
by linuxftw 2y ago
You're relying on this 'strong arm' point, which I don't attempt to make. The DOJ could certainly be orchestrating the civil suit, eg, their attorneys help put together the suit and coordinate with the plaintiffs. We kn
192.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I'm not going to speculate on what the trustee's motivations may have been, but according to the reports we have so far, no public auction was held. Since apparently there were only 2 bidders, it's most likely going to the a
193.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Doesn't matter, that's not what the judge had ordered. Trustees don't decide anything, the judge has the final say.
194.
by linuxftw 2y ago
> The exact bid amount offered by the Onion for InfoWars remains unknown, but it has been reported it was lower than First United American’s bid of $3.5m. Sounds a lot like FUA won the auction, but the trustee is playing games. The judg
195.
by linuxftw 2y ago
The onion did not win the auction. The trustee selected the onion's offer despite it not being the highest. The judge is going to toss that out. Jone's people are also saying the auction (other than selecting the winner) wasn&#
196.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Sounds like an opportunity for any of the wealthy left-leaning people to start a competitor and seize market share by hiring those traditional companies consider undesirable.
197.
by linuxftw 2y ago
The article offers toward the end that now self-hosted customers can run their app on something other than k8s. I think this is a mistake. We're a k8s enterprise shop, and I don't want to support any more VMs. If it's not
198.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Two party consent is for wire tapping, eg, monitoring electronic communications. If they're monitoring meat-space communications, it's possible that wire tapping laws don't apply in the first place in most jurisdictions. Li
199.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I took it to mean they're listening to the conversation inside of the car, not a telephone call being placed through the car's audio system.
200.
by linuxftw 2y ago
No, because on page 397 of the EULA that pops up on the in-dash LED screen after the 3rd OTA software update specifically stated you authorized this.
201.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Intel has $29B cash on hand. Their new fabs are being subsidized. Sure, American labor is more expensive than APAC, but I don't see that being a huge differentiator in such an automated manufacturing segment. My personal rabbit-hole
202.
by linuxftw 2y ago
If it's a criminal case, be sure to checkout the innocence project to inform yourself on some of the junk science police and prosecutors like to use.
203.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Your experience mirrors mine. I use ChatGPT or meta for boiler plate code like this. I write golang at my day job, and there's a lot of boiler plat for that language, saves a lot of time, but most importantly, does the tedious boring
204.
by linuxftw 2y ago
For non gaming builds, the Phenom processors were a great value. I had a Phenom 2 X6 for running virtualization labs, no issues whatsoever. Bulldozer was a flop, no real performance gains over the Phenom 2's.
205.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Nah, you're supposed to play PM and manager so those people can do less than nothing.
206.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Wow, this is quite damning. I'm not sure if I was Dave I would have posted that so publicly, as there are billions at stake here.
207.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Google is constantly telling me "We found a better route, tap to cancel switching" or some such. It will reroute you without asking.
208.
by linuxftw 2y ago
"Build an AI that can message with your audience on your behalf, mimicking your tone and expressions." That's all the world needs, more bots :(
209.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I'm not sure what your aim is here. Whether or not the word conservative is the right label for a certain set of values, IDK. But it has a generally specific set of values in US politics, and by that measure, the supreme court does n
210.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Conservatives would have ruled that abortion is murder and it would be banned country-wide. Instead, it was handed back to the states, presumably because there's no federal legislation allowing it. Chevron, again, deferred to congress

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