Comment Re:Kernel (Score 1) 38
You need to specifically set those up in selinux, pam or apparmor. Out the box root can do anything in standard linux. Thats not the case in MacOS.
You need to specifically set those up in selinux, pam or apparmor. Out the box root can do anything in standard linux. Thats not the case in MacOS.
When Chrysler went bust back in the 2000s I picked up a half price 300c here in europe that had been sitting in a dealership for a year and only had delivery miles on it. I kept that car for 15 years, best I've ever owned.
"If you're root, you are assumed to know what you're doing"
Clearly you've never used MacOS where even root is a 2nd class user in some instances. All for security reasons don't you know - System Integrity Protection or whatever they've called it this month.
I hope you're right.
... by the greatest leap in a year ever recorded last year - 3ppm.
I get the feeling that positive feedback mechanisms are starting to kick in and soon anything we do re human emissions will become irrelevant.
At least with current building materials and technology.
This is what happens when someone with oceans of money but little clue about technical reality watches too many sci-fi films.
If you're that bothered buy a fucking cd or vinyl so the artists get a bigger percentage. It's just music, not life and death.
"Everything at South Pole Station (except for water)"
And air. Even both of these would have to be brought in or somehow manufactured on other planets.
Is if they got too ill or died before they completed the mission or even before they arrived. Also eventually there'll be one person left on their own with no one to care for them. Would a cyanide pill be provided?
Modern freighters can go through a force 12. Good luck doing that in a sailing ship from any era.
Sails and storms dont mix. Innumerable sailing ships had their sails ripped, masts snapped or went to the bottom because of it. Hardly surprising that when a technology that didnt involve having a couple of 50-100 foot high poles with large fabric attached to them that could work in all weathers came along it quickly took over. I mean FFS, this ship had only just left harbour and one of its modern rigid sails got damaged!
Have you seen the shitfest that is their current browser. Ergonomics went out the window years ago so they have form in shooting themselves - and their users, what's left of them -in the foot.
More likely the shrapnel went backwards into the tail engine.
> but how much does it really happen?
A lot. Like, a LOT a lot.
Maybe you would like some other videos if that's your preferred media?
Roblox Situation is Worse Than You Think
Roblox: How to Destroy Your $83,000,000,000 Company Overnight - A Deep Dive
Roblox, Take a Seat (ft: Chris Hansen)
Roblox has had problems with child exploitation too, for years now; Investigation: How Roblox Is Exploiting Young Game Developers and their follow-up, Roblox Pressured Us to Delete Our Video. So We Dug Deeper.
=Smidge=
You are discussing - ranting about, really - what should be.
The rest of us are discussing what is.
The original claim is that people aren't buying the F-150 Lightning because (paraphrasing) people want mid-size trucks and not fill-size trucks. That claim is refuted by pointing out that mid-size trucks already exist, they do not sell very well, and in fact full-size trucks are overwhelmingly popular.
Now you come in with your righteous indignation that because, in your view, people don't actually make full use of full-size trucks, they should not be buying full-size trucks. Notwithstanding that the majority of these trucks actually ARE used as trucks - because the cultural bubble that exists entirely up your ass along with your head is not representative of the entire world - the very real popularity of these vehicles is not dependent on what people actually do with them.
I'll say it again just to be crystal clear: It does not matter if you think they should not be popular, the fact is they are popular. Reality does not give a shit what your opinion is.
=Smidge=
A physicist is an atom's way of knowing about atoms. -- George Wald