AND, there are lots of other interesting moons out that way. good to establish a precedent that this far out exploration can be done.
Why don't the US ask Russia which one they're going to, and beg for a lift.
It's been working for the local service...
I wish systemd would have gotten a kick when they proclaimed that you can't have a seperate
Is that true? systemd requires
It also made versioning backups of some trees really simple, with cpio, etc.
For those of us lacking in perspective on how Fun! kernel debugging is, here is a voice from the MS side of things. Dangerous curveballs ahead.
http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/people/mickens/thenightwatch.pdf
OK. That was GREAT!
I never thought I'd see the day when Slashdot would post such blatant and sensationalist anti-Linux FUD. What planet is this? How did I get here?
Three letter answer: NSA.
A kid'll use Ubuntu, too.
Wouldn't you?
Bob is my hope.
Cue George Costanza.
Plutocracy! Money is speech. Some have more speech than others. Speech is a vote, and wealth is created through application of fiscal policy.
I repeat: wealth is created through application of fiscal policy. If any of our friends here disagree with that, they must explain how any man does 500 million dollars worth of work.
Kay is either an arrogant asshat or an aspberger's victim. Either way, he hasn't demonstrated an interest in collaborating on a solution for the whole forest, over the pure vision of his one, true tree.
Without Linus, Linux is doomed.
From the previous message in the thread, to which Linus was reacting:
It has come to our attention that a system running a specific user
space init program will not boot if you add "debug" to the kernel
command line. What happens is that the user space tool parses the
kernel command line, and if it sees "debug" it will spit out so much
information that the system fails to boot. This basically renders the
"debug" option for the kernel useless.
This bug has been reported to the developers of said tool
here:
https://bugs.freedesktop.org/s...
The response is:
"Generic terms are generic, not the first user owns them."
That is, the "debug" statement on the *kernel* command line is not
owned by the kernel just because it was the first user of it, and
they refuse to fix their bug.
I don't care if Kay wrote "Jesus 2.0". He broke kernel debugging for all development and responded to this with arrogant platitudes based on architecture principle, rather than join with cooperative interest to seek a solution.
Linus was restrained, in response to such a "community contributor". This is the Linux kernel, not Oxford dons, vying for college chairs.
Oh, how you DO babble-on!
Is the new clock metric, or the old English units of measure?
Giving up sex for more office hours.
Bad things happen.
Eich? Yech!
He now needs to figure out how to remove the flashing, pink-neon "CLOSET CASE" sign, from his forehead.
I get my headaches f@cked away.
I don't want to join the control group - like St Augustine - just yet...
UNIX was not designed to stop you from doing stupid things, because that would also stop you from doing clever things. -- Doug Gwyn
