sofixa

61 ms·

961.
by sofixa 2y ago
Right to be forgotten isn't related to free speech, it is indeed about privacy. Free speech and "right to know" are different things. The second one is about transparency, and is very important... but as you say, the EU draws
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by sofixa 2y ago
> was world peace during his first term Cringes hard in the Yemeni civil war. Or the conflict in the Donbass. Or the various insurgencies in the Sahel, or the war in Darfur, or the Syrian civil war. > Same hyperboles were said in 2017
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by sofixa 2y ago
> The US has strong free speech protection, stronger than European free speech protection Citation needed. "European free speech protection" doesn't exist, each country has its own rules and freedoms. Hungary is drasticall
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by sofixa 2y ago
Similarly but on a global scale, there's the the Brussels Effect with the EU: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brussels_effect
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by sofixa 2y ago
Don't forget mines too.
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by sofixa 2y ago
Nor for companies to have to 50 different compliance rulesets to follow.
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by sofixa 2y ago
> According to Walsh's presentation, the root cause of the conflict is that the Docker daemon is designed to take over a lot of the functions that systemd also performs for Linux. These include initialization, service activation, se
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by sofixa 2y ago
> That's not "forcing", it's choosing what you ship and especially (since RHEL is a paid product) for what software you're willing to spend money on customer support and feature requests. That's forcing an a
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by sofixa 2y ago
> I used Docker for years on CentOS 7, and only switched to Podman when it got better than the competition. RHEL 8 and CentOS 8 (for the short life it had) came with Podman as default, with IIRC even aliases of docker==podman.
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by sofixa 2y ago
> Systemd was the second attempt at a new init system. The writing had been on the wall for a while for sysvinit, it just turned out that upstart wasn't really fixable. Later, when systemd started trying to unify more aspects of the
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by sofixa 2y ago
> things nobody wanted (typical of corporate-controlled software). I mean, can't you say the same thing of Fedora? Podman, Systemd, Wayland and tons of other software was created by or sponsored by Red Hat because everything has to
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by sofixa 2y ago
> ai bias popup It's all fun and games until AI models decide your type of people (blonde/brown/from that zip code/with that type of last name/went to that school/worked there in the past/have those fac
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by sofixa 2y ago
What do you call it when one of the billionaires who proudly and publicly sponsored the winning candidate for president (who, fun fact, has nominated enough supreme court judges that they ruled he has total immunity on official acts, and go
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by sofixa 2y ago
> Most start-ups start with a proof-of-concept prototype to transform it into an economically viable product. And most fail utterly at even delivering a viable product, let alone an economically viable one.,
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by sofixa 2y ago
> Seems like a mostly reasonable list of things to not let AI do without better safety evals. Yes. This is how you know that all the people screaming about the EU overregulating and how the EU will miss all that AI innovation haven'
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by sofixa 2y ago
> As for the other criteria, they're so vague I think a thermostat might apply. As long as the thermostat doesn't control people's lives, that's fine.
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by sofixa 2y ago
> one track might see a handful of them per day. In the middle of nowhere. A metro track can have a train every 60s. But it's still entirely fixed, with easy to deploy sensors on both the tracks and trains.
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by sofixa 2y ago
> We like to throw shade at Boeing, the FAA etc, but this is still an incredible accomplishment, especially given the explosive growth of traffic over those years To be fair to them, the Boeing-related incidents could have well happened
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by sofixa 2y ago
> I know that we like to circle jerk about "written in blood" around here but your take is asinine. Aviation regulations are indeed written in blood. I can recommend https://admiralcloudberg.medium.com/ if you&
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by sofixa 2y ago
They won't do supersonic jets in particular, but they already have a ton of moonshots to try make sustainable aviation possible and with economics that make sense. Stuff like hydrogen propulsion, hydrogen electric, and battery electric
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by sofixa 2y ago
> I can't think of a single aerospace company that is not dual-use Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman are pretty squarely military only.
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by sofixa 2y ago
> Until the FAA oversight and permitting regs are updated, it's far too cost and time prohibitive to bring anything (aside from avionics) truly innovative to the GA market. Unless you take a look at why those regulations came into
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by sofixa 2y ago
That doesn't make it a military project (with regards to aviation, there are military and civil planes). Same applies to the Tu-144.
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by sofixa 2y ago
I wonder if Apple are being slow due to the complexity of the potential fix, or because they're dragging their feet.
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by sofixa 2y ago
> something I would have rather not thought about I mean, you're explicitly choosing to self-host an alternative backend server which isn't affiliated with Bitwarden. You could have used their SaaS, or self-hosted their officia
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by sofixa 2y ago
No, I think a guy doing a Nazi salute on TV, twice, at an official ceremony, that's tantamount to Nazism. And the fact that everyone who identifies with his side of the isle tries to deflect and excuse and explain how the Nazi salute h
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by sofixa 2y ago
Better for whom ? I think most people sleep better knowing that they can't be let go for no reason, no notice and no severance tomorrow . Yes, you can lay off people in Germany, and France, and Italy. But there are rules, notice peri
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by sofixa 2y ago
> Using helmfile (yet another layer of abstraction on top of helm) lets you get diffs between current and new releases Of the config, not of reality. What if someone made a change in the meantime? Or something is in a half or fully broke
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by sofixa 2y ago
I'm not sure I'd describe Helm as "less complexity" than Terraform. HCL is much easier to read, write and template than YAML. Helm also cannot tell you exactly what changed/will change (tf plan). It also cannot use
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by sofixa 2y ago
> There's the machine. Then the VM. Then the container. Then the orchestrator If you're running your orchestrator on top of VMs, you're doing it wrong (or you're at a very small scale or just getting started).

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