dmm

> Having an extended family all living together is another.

Collectivism has clear benefits but comes at a steep price: the need to establish and enforce group norms. The nuclear family seems like a compromise in this space, a revealed preference.

I mean, I would probably be happy living like an Orca in a matrilineal family group but, then again, I've always gotten along with my Mom. What about the people who haven't? Or who only started to once they moved out? Those people would be faced with living in a disharmonious environment or leaving to a world hostile to individuals.

You're right. It's not a driver. It's a configuration tool. I use it to associate devices with the little dongles.

You can attach multiple devices to a single dongle using this app.

ZFS performs much better than btrfs with the many small writes that VMs produce. Why exactly is a great question. Maybe it has to do with the optimizations around the ZIL, the temporary area where sync writes are accumulated before they are written to the long-term spot.

> Because if one of those iptables fails above you're in an inconsistent state.

These days iptables is a legacy interface implemented on top of nftables. And nftables does provide atomic rule replacement: https://wiki.nftables.org/wiki-nftables/index.php/Atomic_rul...

So you would have a file with something like:

    table inet filter {
       chain input {
           tcp dport 8080 accept
       }

    }

The you would atomic apply it with:

    $ nft -f input_file

Thanks, I didn't realize that it needed 60%. It only got ~57%.

> think a zygote is equivalent to an infant

Missouri and Florida were won by Trump and both passed constitutional amendments to guarantee abortion access.

> think vaccines cause autism

I don't think this is a partisan issue. I've spoken to plenty of liberals who believe similar things. Basically the "crunchy mom" stereotype.

> If you do not compare the results with a similar poll for when other generations where entering the market, the article reads like an arbitrary roast on Gen Z.

Every generation of Grandpas claim the winters were colder and the fish were larger then when they were kids. I won't be fooled into believing climate change and fish population collapse!

Maybe every generation of graduates is getting less employable.

It depends on the implementation. Prompting for a pin for a one-time install of a downloaded apk is not a big deal.

If it requires a pin every time you install or upgrade from fdroid that would be really excessive and actively discouraging alternative app stores.

The 12th gen Framework supports both s2idle(s0ix) and deep(s3) sleep. I use s2idle, because it's the default.

    $ cat /sys/power/mem_sleep 
    [s2idle] deep

At one point I did a quick comparison of the two and deep sleep performed a little better. I haven't attempted any tweaks to optimize that though, like eliminating sources of wakeups.

I haven't had sleep issues like the author describes. The difference may be that I run Fedora workstation which has a opinionated ootb experience and tracks the "stable" kernel, currently 6.10.

It could be a difference in usage too. I rarely use thunderbolt, for example.

My intel 12th gen works find in s2idle or deep(s3) running Fedora. deep is lasts a little longer but that might be because of configuration, which is a bigger part of s2idle.

The community.frame.work forum has reports from people running newer boards so you don't have to guess before buying.

Lots of people prefer riding on gravel because of fewer cars, more hills, and rural scenery.

The gpu driver for apple m1 silicon is written is Rust.

What things are hideous about it and what would you rather it look like?

> So errno, which needed the exact version 0.2, was relaxed so that it could build with version 0.4 in Debian, udev 0.7 was relaxed for 0.8 in Debian, memoffset from 0.8.5 to 0.6.5, paste from 1.0.11 to 1.08 and bindgen from 0.69.9 to 0.66.

This seems to be a common issue packaging newer languages with sophisticated tooling around dependencies. What is the alternative to relaxing deps?

Packaging a dozen version of the same library?

Distributing flatpaks, snaps, containers, etc instead?

> You’re not forced to purchase Apple.

Smartphones are necessary to interact with the modern world. This level of importance opens them to regulation. Just because Android is an alternative doesn't change this. My town has two hospitals. The existence of some sort of choice doesn't mean hospitals should be able to be unregulated.

"Don't blame me I voted for kodos!"

> Honestly the App Store is already garbage with the heavy amount of moderation it has.

Sounds like you would be open to a more strictly moderated alternative!

> human development will slow down: after all if it requires a generation of human scientists to die so that new ideas can be accepted then

A worse problem is that whatever generation is in control when immortality is achieved will rule the world forever. Falling fertility makes this even more likely.

If that's true, why is google willing to pay so much to be the default?

The alternative to ipv6 is ipv4 over cgnat, which arguable has the same problem.

> you still need a stable address space for your LAN that survives your ISP randomly changing your prefix

The randomly changing prefix is really annoying. There's no reason for your ISP to do this other than to try and upsell you on expensive commercial services.

His justification for not supported stateful dhcpv6 is completely reasonable and I wish more platforms had come to the same conclusions.

Clothes are probably a major source.

> Well, you can't bundle GPL licensed software with less restrictive one such as BSD

Sure you can. If the result is a derivative work redistribution is subject to the terms of the GPL but you can bundle all you want.

Would isolating a Wireguard interface using namespaces as described here[0] mitigate this?

[0] https://www.wireguard.com/netns/#the-new-namespace-solution

> they will force all their projects simultaneously onto all their users for absolutely no reason.

That's just not true. Just because a system uses systemd the init system doesn't mean the it is forced to use the other components.

People were panicking about opioid abuse in the 80s therefore concerns about fentanyl today are invalid.

People were worried about computer security 30 years ago therefore computer security is nothing to worry about today.

Russian aggression was a concern throughout the 20th century yet we are still here, Ukraine shouldn't worry so much.

What is this general form of argument called? Appeal to nothing-ever-happens?

Have tried Qubes? It provides security through isolated VMs. https://qubes-os.org

> A colleague once claimed that there is nothing wrong with out-of-bounds accesses as long as we don’t crash.

I need to find the source, but someone pointed out that the safety advantages of Rust are, in part, cultural and I increasingly agree. People use Rust because they care about memory safety and that care is reflected in the programs they write.

> why around Windows 7, I ended up using VMWare Workstation instead,

Linux has gotten a lot better and windows a lot worse in the fifteen years since 7 came out. I'm forced to use Windows 11 for work and I have many, many issues with it that just aren't present in Linux.

> The only solution to ending the use of fossil fuels is banning the use of fossil fuels entirely. Technology will never do it.

If electricity is more expensive in the US because we have banned (or heavily taxed) fossil fuels, wouldn't all the AI servers just go overseas? How could AI "imports" be taxed to account for this?