dev_daftly

You're understanding of what RHEL is seems to be off. Basically the current pipeline is Fedora->CentOS Stream->RHEL or CentOS Stream -> Fedora, RHEL. The downstream from redhat distros (centos, rocky, alma) were just recompiling the same packages as rhel and claiming 1:1 bug compatibility, which is a claim that might not even be true. They were able to do this because RHEL used to publish the packages that made up the distro to the public, but now they are only doing that for their customers. Everything that exists inside RHEL is available through centOS stream, the issue for the clones is that there also exists some changes that have not been added to RHEL yet.

Ultimately, the issue is RedHat thinks people should be using centOS stream if they don't need enterprise support and a significant part of the community just want RHEL but free.

I'm pretty sure opensuse is upstream from sles and probably closer to fedora than centos stream.

At that point, why wouldn't the user just be using centos stream?

But the issue also exists in dense areas of Chicago where things aren't far, they are just laid out in a way that doesn't really allow for the same environment as traditional European cities

Exactly, even the areas with the most density in America don't feel the same because of poor zoning laws mostly prohibiting mixed-use areas. The problem with the US is urban planners(is there a single new walkable city since urban planners became a thing?) not density.

The densest cities in the world have no high-rises.

It has nothing to do with "car centric" zoning or bans on density. It's poor zoning policies that split sections by use case. Walk through a more "residential" are in Vienna and there are still commercial/restaurants throughout the neighborhood. Do the same in Chicago and besides a few strips of the neighborhood you won't find anything besides residential. The problem is zoning in American cities tend to be more segmented into different sections by use case which creates a different atmosphere.

Yea, people are confusing what comes in windows by default with what is added by the OEM as most of them have never installed a fresh copy of windows.

Everybody on here like to think they are amazing power users but can't disable a single setting, that I'm pretty sure is part of the standard setup process, to get rid of ads. I've used a number of Windows 10/11 pc's and never seen any of the issues hn complains about regularly.

I mean, Toyota has said this themselves. Their view is that making 1,000,000 hybrids is better than 1,000 evs because most of an evs battery capacity is wasted on a daily basis.

Because they leaked what they think is the most damaging information to their propaganda arm

When was Clinton indicted and arrested for this crime? It was never prosecuted, she just received a fine from the FEC

The strategy is the democrats have been fundraising on this idea for years and the donors are getting upset

This is the same he law he supposedly broke.

https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/30/politics/clinton-dnc-steele-d...

The post seems to talk about 2 different APIs, a public one they are not continuing to work on and a commercial one that makes $400mm/year

He never really left, he kept his office for years after "stepping down" while having meetings without his replacement. He literally saw covid coming and decided to "step-down" to save his image before taking back control last year

I literally went back to ubuntu(popos for the desktop) because fedora/rhel lack a proper wsl integration. I think this is going to become a huge driver for distros in the future as more people use wsl.

15 years ago I thought I would never buy a non-mac laptop, now I hate using the one I'm forced to for work.

Leaders when they are releasing ar glasses well after other major players have? Microsoft will be on their third iteration by the time Apple releases theirs.

This isn't true...

I still don't understand why everybody thought self-driving was so easy. It was clearly always going to be decades, not years for them to be ready for the mass market but so many people were acting like normal cars were already obsolete.

I can't find it right now, but a toyota engineer has actually discussed this. Toyota looks at it this way, especially since you are wasting significant battery capacity on BEV's that don't get utilized daily if the battery supports significantly longer range than daily commute.

So basically it's the same as every other government entity?

You think the government wants to taint Hoover's name even more?

Do people really believe the climate was ever going to stop changing?

We really need better journalism, this entire claim is based on another article where he says he has been talking to Moxie. They at least linked it, but you would expect a journalist to add his actual quote to the story. Here is the section from the linked article where they came up with the idea that he claimed signal was going to work with him.

  He went on to praise Signal, the encrypted chat app that is 
  run as a non-profit. He said he had spoken with its 
  creator, Moxie Marlinspike, who is now “potentially willing 
  to help out” with encrypting Twitter DMs.

  “Ironically, Moxie Marlinspike worked at Twitter and 
  actually wanted to do encrypted DMs several years ago, 
  [but] was denied that and then went and created Signal,” 
  Musk said. (For those curious, The Wall Street Journal has 
  a writeup from 2015 detailing Marlinspike’s time at 
  Twitter.)

So he is basically going to be creating a tax free way to pass all of his wealth to his kids? I am against taxing inheritance, but people praising billionaires for pledging to get around it legally is annoying.

The version of unions in the US is completely different than in most countries.

They already have the payment system in place. This is just adding verification as a feature to the already existing subscription service.

He wouldn't be able to change the deal, but a lawsuit against the previous board/executives is possible.

The entire waiving of due diligence thing is also such a weird talking point. There was no contingency on due diligence, but part of the deal did include access to the information he would need to do it and any incorrect information in public filings should have been enough to get out of the deal.