Recent submissions

Comment · 3 days ago
I have no idea if it makes a difference in reference to the study, but plant based diets are significantly more common there.
Comment · 22 days ago
The picture is much clearer when you accept that they are never jokes.

"They're trolling" is simply a juvenile defense that provides the cult and its members with plausible deniability.

The world might be slightly better off if we'd all taken them seriously from the start, but taking clowns and the accompanying circus seriously is unintuitive to most.

Comment · 24 days ago
> The work & knowledge this is trained on is public.

That's an incredibly generous take. If I'd pulled a fraction of the shenanigans prominent companies have to obtain data I'd be thrown under a prison to the thunderous applause of those who have, and are, doing much worse.

Comment · 1 month ago
Taking issue with accountability is a long lived American tradition enjoyed predominantly by those with wealth/power.
Comment · 1 month ago
Implying that this administration and its sycophantic accomplices act in good faith is itself a bad faith argument.
Comment · 1 month ago
Comment · 1 month ago

  strict_ignore() {
    [[ -n "$1" ]] || exit 1
    local repo="${1%/}/"
    local ignore
    ignore=$(find "$repo" -path "$repo".git -prune -o -print \
               | sed "s|$repo||g; /^$/d" \
               | awk '{print "!"$0}' \
               | sort)
    printf "*\n%s\n" "$ignore"
  }
Comment · 2 months ago
> no one actually does read these scripts

I do.

Comment · 2 months ago
Until the incoming administration declares that safely storing nuclear waste is woke and allows their close friends or maybe even their own companies to just dump it in a desert at a premium because the bible never mentions the associated hazards.

Or it says facility inspections cause autism and transgenderism so they have to deregulate for their pals.

Or that nuclear safety itself is a symptom of low testosterone and turns the frogs gay.

...

Comment · 2 months ago
Most of these links weaken your claim rather than support it. The lkml links are patch submissions in a _development_ discussion, not ordinary users running a stable distro. The f2fs bugzilla links are the same issue we already discussed, a regression in the brand-new 6.9 kernel released only days earlier, with the fix landing in 6.9.3. The suse bug is an upstream e2fsprogs issue. This is precisely the kind of issue distro package maintainers can catch, patch, or avoid before it reaches ordinary users on a stable release. The launchpad link is another development discussion, not an example of ordinary users experiencing a bug in a stable release.

Linux does experience regressions, but your argument conflates upstream development, bleeding edge releases, and stable distro releases. Those distinctions are fundamental to how linux distributions work, and these links don't support the claim you're making.

Comment · 2 months ago
This supports my initial reply. This was an f2fs bug in a bleeding edge kernel released only seven days earlier. The thread suggests perfectly reasonable mitigations, especially for an arch user: use the lts kernel or downgrade to 6.8.9.

If you're not familiar with linux and/or don't want to deal with trivial issues periodically, don't hang out at the bleeding edge. There are plenty of boring and/or beginner friendly choices out there.

I'm not saying linux is perfect, but your conclusions in this instance appear to be uninformed rather than supported by the facts.

Comment · 2 months ago
Why have you linked a bug report for a niche userland application that may be causing disk corruption as evidence against linux reliability? That seems like a pretty uninformed conclusion.
Comment · 2 months ago
*100k per month
Comment · 2 months ago
While I don't disagree with some of the pain you describe, you conveniently gloss over the fact that gnu developed a system that worked, and then made it free to everyone to consult and use.

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