

natural gas
We can start just saying ‘methane’ now. We don’t need to ‘green-wash’ it like it’s not killing our air.


natural gas
We can start just saying ‘methane’ now. We don’t need to ‘green-wash’ it like it’s not killing our air.


it is crazy that Poettering is even considering merging this
You’ve, uh, seen systemd, right? Cmon; this is just one more section for the cancer to eat.


Consider PCLinuxOS: they’re an RPM-based mandriva (mandrake/conectiva) derivative with really great and wide compatibility in stacks without the ‘modules’ shitfest RH started after no one remembered what ‘alternatives’ was for.
They don’t use systemd, but their installation is a bit shite as it’s a “live CD” installer – they pruned out the proper templatey install that mandriva has. But so far that’s the biggest issue. If they can get off networkManager we’ll be even better off, though.


there are complete ansible-repos
Ansible is toxic. Anything else?


There are many benefits to a siloed operation that all relate to preventing overwork and scope creep.
This example is part of the cost.
We use copy and paste a lot.
download the Flatpak build
How about no?


For sure. And their bumbling has made it harder to deactivate all the useless bloat and get the good web-editor back. And a host of other mind-numbingly short-sighted decisions that show they’re fully run by LostBoy coders who were never mentored and just don’t know better.
But tuning can come after. And their CI is way fucking better than forgejo’s facepalm of a GitHub clone. And that’s a thin reason, but, yeah.


It’s Atlassian, which we call Half-Assed-ian. They make Flatulence and Jeer-a.


It’s monstrous, but gitlab installs from one big RPM on a base box; and with one config file you’re up.


They forced an update that won’t run on my phone.
So I’m almost out anyway.
I like their chai lattes. I can’t get the same taste anywhere else, and if I try to make it it’s a “we have mcdonalds at home” result.
So about twice a year, now, I get a fucking c$6 latte as a treat. I miss 2019 with the many locations - one 80m away in my walkable block - and a really nice barista who made the effort to smile and chat directly. Now I have none of those things and this is like dia de los muertos.


The guy who wrote this is an idiot, but he became so in a world where “LoC” is a metric – one that Goodhart would love, but alas.
This is honestly the road to hell and the ~good intentions in one.


Mixing squishy people and big steel trucks will definitely impact one group a lot more than the other; and in ways not fixed by a painted line.
Good luck.


most of the world have Android
Heck, most of the Known Universe. This is how I say it to my fanboy sibling who moves those goalposts just so only America is in-frame and the numbers show a small advantage for the Home Team.


It’s called the universal operating system for a reason.
If they call themselves that, it really doesn’t count. It’s like how trump ended like 10 wars to get his FIFA peace medal.


You buy such a thing with Club Z points?
That’s the one you buy then if that’s what matters to you.
Yeah. But where can I find a phone with Qi, reverse-Qi, and a 3.5mm jack? Other than the old one I have now, that is.


monthslong
That’s a slong a month long. Is it missing a hyphen?


two containers
Good luck, but I’m out.


BSD isn’t Unix. It’s fairest to say it is a Unix. Unix was built in Murray Hill and maintained by a succession of corporations and now sits locked in a safe at a company where they will never have the clue or interest to maintain or distribute it, thanks to IBM. Everything else is just sparkling multics.
(Source: was on the periphery, know the people who know where the bodies are)
And it’s neat to see how well IBM killed the competition who dared to cry code-rape.
I second this.
Since about 2002, I’ve had a growing number of machines (ent Linux, similar to fedora) who simply patch nightly via cron. I get mail on the changes. In 24 years of
yum-cronI’ve seen one error (busted deps on cobbler) and caused one error (too-old smb.conf during an update) and that’s it.So, my fuck-up aside, the only issue I’ve seen with a yum-cron patching setup (in dev/test and homeland) in ~25 years is exactly one issue on boxes running a mainstream but not prevalent piece of software due to a packaging glitch. That’s it.