dripton
Joined 16 years ago
Joined 16 years ago
You can mostly trust your pet. But you can't totally trust your pet, because there are some foods that are good for pets but not for @.
One is tripe. I don't get tripe in my pho because NetHack told me it's dog food.
Another is whatever species you are. If you're a human and eat human, or an elf and eat elf, you might get smitten for cannibalism. It's fine for your dog or cat to eat human or elf though.
And there's also the edge case of almost-spoiled food. If your pet eats one of a group of corpses on turn n, and you eat another on turn n+1, it's possible that yours rotted in the meantime. Either because n was the exact limit, or because it was close and yours died a few turns before theirs.
So I doubt I'll buy this one, even though I'm happy someone made it.
I recently built a 6.17 kernel using a full Debian config, and it took about an hour on a fast machine. (Sorry, I didn't save the exact time, but the exact time would only be relevant if you had the exact same hardware and config.) I was surprised how slow it still was. It appears the benefits of faster hardware have been canceled by the amount of new code added.
Of course they're not mass-market and will be lacking on some other bullet point features, but if you really care about your TV not turning into an ad billboard in 2 years, they're the way to go.
I don't know whether that's done intentionally. Hanlon's Razor says to assume not without proof.