I tried to setup Loki but the documentation was atrocious. Everything was outdated, referring to tools that were marked deprecated but documentation for the replacements just didn't exist.
Rogue
joined 1 year ago
Somebody succeeded in taking a 500ml bottle of water through security. So to protect their profits the airport has insisted every go back through security and re-purchase the £4 bottles from the air-side shops.
The insanity of pushing this while the Horizon scandal which ruined so many innocent lives is still ongoing.
Because developing a tool solely for a roundtrip test is probably a waste of time. Perhaps it's an easier exercise than I think but I would have thought you could manually test it far quicker and more thoroughly than by automating the process
They don't need to sell anything to stay profitable, they just need to tip the right people to get the subsidies rolling in
Google will bribe trump and this'll be undone immediately
Can't Linux communities be just as bad? There's constant bickering over systemd, snaps, canonical, red hat.
Given you never own digital assets, home ownership is outside people's reach, and purchasing everyday goods through Klarna is normalised, how far are we from a generation who don't own anything?
Any idea how it'd look if broken down into distros? I'm assuming enterprise support would be favoured so Red Hat or Ubuntu would dominate?
Tbf the pricks are probably just selfishly giving their income straight to some wealthy landlord
view more: next ›
Rust is very different to Python and Cargo is very different to apt.
When you build your rust/Cargo project it compiles all the dependencies specified in Cargo.toml into a single executable.
That executable (with some exceptions) can then be run without any dependencies. You don't even need Rust or cargo installed. Therefore the Rust running in the kernel is entirely isolated from whatever your Rust app is doing.
There's no need for virtual environments etc