@whitequark How do you make it this far into LLVM with your innocence intact? This thing got me right when I started out in C, following the K&R book. That book has a full implementation of a C declaration to English translator.
Does anyone outside the RHEL ecosystem use Podman? 🤔 Whenever I suggest Podman, other developers or PMs insist on Docker, which is far more popular and has a stronger brand. Even many RHEL users prefer Docker. Red Hat should have addressed Docker's issues instead of creating another tool that, while good, few people want. And yes docker can run rootless too but it has same limitations as podman rootless like can not bind below 1024 port or create device nodes etc
To me, the #fediverse can only become a True New Way when it is built on trust. And instances that allow completely unchecked account creation undermine that trust as they enable (or IMHO attract) abuse. See the last spam wave that worked by finding small instances with open registration to create accounts that started spewing spam immediately.
The reason Linux beat out every other OS out there in servers, supercomputing, and increasingly, even personal computing (Android) is that Linux development is infinitely scalable.
Asimov’s three (well, four) laws of robotics are not supposed to actually work. They are vehicles to create interesting literature BECAUSE they are wrong and create contradictions that lead to good books. Too bad so many techbros don’t get that.
@jwildeboer The way I remember it, it’s always because someone (not robots, but actual humans) thinks they’re smarter than the laws and/or the laws don’t apply to them and/or they can helpfully reorder the laws. Basically in-universe techbros.
If anything, the tales show exactly why we need iron-fisted regulatory frameworks backed by severe personal penalties (no, companies are not persons) to enforce these laws.
"Anything is boring if you leave out the story and include only the facts." (Something like that)
I've been thinking about that comment as I've been writing a book for 9th graders on the Bill of Rights: I've been making sure to include enough of the story to keep it interesting.
I also just dropped the comment into a note to my editor.
I tried to find the person who said it, but I couldn't.
Someone in my discord wanted to know if you could, in theory, sue yourself, and googling this led to one of the most incredible paragraphs on the internet:
"Another reason why people sue themselves includes punishment. People who commit crimes often get punished by the state. But sometimes, they might not be able to pay the fines or court fees. So, they can sue themselves and use their own money to cover these costs."
I don't... think this was written by a real lawyer, y'all. 😂
@0xabad1dea@ids1024 I don’t know where you live, but that is some real “blue-state or actual-functioning-democracy-for-real-if-outside-the-US”-privilege talking!