Now wait, didn't Linus himself refuse to let systemd become a kernel dependency? I think the poster has a point. I've used systemd on Arch linux and there's a lot not to like about it and not that much to like about it. I'm a linux newbie as well, so I don't have any particular previous init experience. And doesn't kernel modesetting sort of obviate the need for a complex init?
I would like to laud the poster for including numbers in his post, and for supporting their veracity in an extremely convincing fashion. Perhaps K-12 computer science education will help bring these CS techniques to public discourse, perhaps not. At SlashDot, though, we should all strive to emulate this example.
Posted
by
samzenpus
from the read-all-about-it dept.
benrothke writes "One of the challenges in reading The Plateau Effect: Getting from Stuck to Success is figuring how to classify it. Amazon has it ranked mainly in applied psychology, but also time management and inexplicable personal finance. In some ways it is all of the above and more. In fewer than 300 pages, the authors reference myriad different areas of science, mathematics, psychology and more; in the effort to show the reader how they can elevate themselves from the stuff in life that glues them to the status quo." Read below for the rest of Ben's review.
Thus far 217 comments. It's difficult to believe that there are 217 people in the entire world with reasonable knowledge of the subject matter. Oh for the days when people were smarter, or braver, or just plain more determined. Even if we all can't agree what should be done with the Hanford facility, it would be nice nice as a country to have the option/ability to do something other than nothing.