linuxftw

11 ms·

211.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I feel like they should be enforceable, but only under the same compensation as the labor was in the first place. Make companies pay for the privilege.
212.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I don't listen to any auto-play streaming service. It always devolves into the latest pop music that I don't care for. If you like old-school metal, here's some great youtube channels (no affiliation to myself): https:&#x2F
213.
by linuxftw 2y ago
The court is not conservative, it routinely sides with the federal government. They rarely find things unconstitutional, only that certain actions taken by agencies aren't authorized by the congress. If congress passes more laws, the
214.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Not all eBPF programs are compile once, run everywhere. RHEL 'updates' can mean different things. A patch release won't change kernel ABI. A minor release will. Writing a non-CORE eBPF program for, say RHEL 8.6, might brea
215.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I think it's true from a distance. All electronic devices emit RF, though proper shielding can dramatically reduce it.
216.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I meant for her personal well being. Some people are much more sensitive to chemical exposure than others.
217.
by linuxftw 2y ago
This is just one small facility in the US. Imagine the damage being done world wide where there are fewer regulations and and even fewer inspectors. We're outsourcing our pollution. Is this the same person that wrote about how their
218.
by linuxftw 2y ago
> So instead of looking, like the author of these new options, for ways to make life for the bad guys harder we do nothing? Yes, because as soon as the security clowns find out about these features, we have to start turning it on to chec
219.
by linuxftw 2y ago
What you describe would be insurance over the minimum coverage, which is available. If you take the minimum, expect to get the 'market value' of a replacement because that's what you agreed to when you initiated the policy.
220.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Think of the electricity you're wasting just by using this website and browsing the internet for entertainment purposes.
221.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I completely agree. Corporations are destroying our waterways and contaminating the land with forever chemicals, and people won't stop talking about CO2. We're going to have a toxic planet long before we burn to death.
222.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Yeah, but how else will you get the new iPhone with 27 cameras that can make you prettier than you actually are?
223.
by linuxftw 2y ago
> “We think they are caused by a dramatic collapse of the North American ice sheet. This sets into motion a chain reaction that involves changes to the tropical monsoons, the Southern hemisphere westerly winds and these large burps of CO
224.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Hardiness zones are about the minimum temperature. This doesn't impact annuals, but perennial crops such as fruit trees, the minimum is the most important metric. It doesn't matter if you hit -3 degrees (for example) once a deca
225.
by linuxftw 2y ago
How about something that doesn't involve electronic technology? You might be able to teach 4 year olds how to fold paper airplanes (maybe printing off some pages with fold lines so they can easily follow along). For the 7 year olds,
226.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Thanks to M&A's, Boeing is the industry (at least in the US). Then the bean counters figured out that they can outsource a lot of the manufacturing to '3rd parties' who pinky-promise they have a functional QA process.
227.
by linuxftw 2y ago
People in nursing homes died from untreated illness. They were completely locked down, and isolated from friends and family. They weren't allowed to be transported to actual hospitals. Anyone with simple bacterial pneumonia was left
228.
by linuxftw 2y ago
The problem is the 'crime' and not the actual crime. Like being around the capitol building Jan 6 2021.
229.
by linuxftw 2y ago
What do you think you've done to sway my opinion on the matter? There's a finite amount of money, and more pressing needs than letting people checkout paper books. Let's look at it like this: Current budget: $100; $90 going
230.
by linuxftw 2y ago
I volunteer at my local food bank to help feed to homeless. I understand just how dire the need is. Libraries are a luxury we cannot afford right now, and frankly nobody uses them. Any 'feel good' purpose like 'literacy&#x
231.
by linuxftw 2y ago
It's almost like it's a totally unnecessary public expenditure at this point, and those funds could be used for, IDK, feeding the homeless?
232.
by linuxftw 2y ago
The 'plastic problem' seems like it could be easily solved with a weight-based deposit system. Start paying people $1/lb for plastic rubbish and you won't be able to find any laying around. Plastic isn't very dens
233.
by linuxftw 2y ago
For me, neither side needs to 'win' but people should understand the facts on ground when they adopt a project for their needs. "Open Source" isn't the full story, you need to consider the motivations or potential
234.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Take Hashicorp's Terraform as an example. Until recently, the code was completely open source with a permissive license. You could do exactly as you like with it. The 'single vendor' decided that was no longer in their bes
235.
by linuxftw 2y ago
IDK if you know this, but unproven theories are gospel around here.
236.
by linuxftw 2y ago
Healthcare workers have noone to blame but themselves. Apparently every facility is understaffed in the US, so it should be simple to form a union: there's nobody to scab for you. People need to organize. One link early in the article
237.
by linuxftw 2y ago
This is indicative of overly centralized government. People should have self determination to choose the rules that are best aligned for their situations.
238.
by linuxftw 2y ago
The bit about the header comments is misleading, as OpenTofu attributes themselves and hashicorp, at least on the first file. If they used any snippets of code from another file in the open source codebase (eg, moved probably has very simi
239.
by linuxftw 3y ago
Have you talked to children that attend public school today? School is not helping them socially whatsoever.
240.
by linuxftw 3y ago
For most of human existence, the great unwashed masses were illiterate, and society seemed to plod along just fine. Where's the sense in forcing children to spend the best years of their lives as automatons to an education system, just

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