Disappointed. Trying to find meaningful ways to protect our migrants community here, so far it's just supporting the ACLU and trying, and so fucking reason it's hard to convince people another trail of tears would be bad.

Right. I will say there is a lot of the US where cars make sense because they use the same roads that farm equipment uses (which does not make much sense to build rail for), but in the cities (and thus the suburbs) it seemed largely cultural from any historical analysis I've seen (with segregation, excessive monopolization of passenger rail, and the advent of modern advertising).

Being disabled isn't a matter of if but when for everyone. Expecting everyone to be able to drive literally tons of metal at high speeds around for ever is losing bet. Heck people with no current disability can't do it all the time.

Learn Minix today, currently free in limited circumstances /s

Honestly I'm so glad they got greedy and the industry started moving to better things. Harvester homelabs expanding this weekend!

100% plus if you need it to scale then kubevirt is super cool (libvirt as a container!).

https://reason.org/commentary/high-speed-rail-japan-shinkansen/

I've seen Reason speak highly of Japan's privatized public transport

I drove a car with adaptive cruise and it was cool. Still as stressful as some cities subway lines (learning curve for me and most places kind of assume you know). The monorail and Tesla loop in Vegas were both much less stressful but the loop was kind of worthless (just as much walking to it as there was to just walk to the entrance of the convention center). Autopilot on planes seems pretty decent now too, but the cost of flights and layovers still stress me out. They are really only worth to get to a destination for a while and in a rush.

That said the self driving of a subway would be the way I would go if I had to choose a day to day option. As long as it's consistent and at most one change over it's not that bad to navigate.

Honestly a big credit to the people working there is just how many highly evaluated start ups of former SpaceX employees there are. Just a bunch a talented people given an opportunity to use it

Made in game I believe

${HOME}/Projects/(Personal|Work)/<project name>

If either folder gets to busy I start to create projects Meta folders that normally corospond with a gitlab group.

I just blow out the folders with a good ol rm -rf ./ And git pull if I want to mess with it again.

Any good ghost application software out there?

This plus Mojo has me feeling better about just wanting to stick to python. I gotta dable in go and rust because not everything is my project (thank God), but I can't wait till performance python syntax is the norm

Oh man "blue light specials" and the like used to drive me nuts. I never understood why people would buy things they had no plans on buying.

It was a zero percent savings to me.

Dunbar's number especially when used to contextualize the potential limits of human organization, such as relying only hiring friends and family. The chances that of the 200 people who probably know pretty well also happen to be the best candidate for an important task is low. Most exaggerating case of this is presidential nominees for positions. Like of course it's the same guy for a few admins, it's who they know that is remotely qualified.

Supporting both snaps and apparmor above selinux would be disappointing to me. Snaps more so, I at least get why AppArmor has supporters

Ehh to snaps. That would 100% be the first thing of support to drop if I were them. That said it cool to see more immutable distros experimenting, I wonder how much overlap there is the Kalpa since it is btfs based.

Honestly there definitely still seems some good space for innovation in the immutable space before we "figure it out", so the more smart people experimenting the better!

At the very least a choice. Keep using it as is or get updates related to the new agreement.

I honestly do love the aspect of it.

Exactly I fully expect Russia to continue cutting edge early 2000s os development