Comment Re:Rustification (Score 1) 51
Engineers think about user requirements.
Mandating other architectures to have a rust toolchain or be dropped by Debian is very impolite.
This should be emphasized. Douglas Crockford says, "breaking compatibility is an act of violence."
Wouldn't call this bloat. More of a bug that is unreported: I seem to be the only one experiencing it! This has been happening to me for at least six months. I probably should run it under X11 for a few weeks and see if that behaves better. I suspect it will somehow.
I stick with Firefox because of uBlock origin, and also because I can still manage to force the UI with CSS to look somewhat closer to the way I want it to.
No it is off topic. Not sure why what happened in 1979 to a different aircraft applies to this incident.
The preliminary reports coming out now don't support your assertions at all, particularly the bit about retracting the the slats stalling the wing. The plane did not climb because ultimately 2 of the 3 engines failed.
"Cancel your subs, and enjoy torrents on Pirate Bay for shows made 20 years ago. When TV shows had heart,"
There wasn't any time TV shows had heart, but definitely not in 2005.
The fact is, human beings cannot control their greed in the presence of surplus.
OK, this is an interesting topic.
If money is just on the ground, or gold found in the earth, most of us would pick it up.
If you had $10k in your wallet, most of us would not take it from you, and especially wouldn't take it by physically harming you. A few people would.
An even smaller percentage of the population would actively kill you to take the $10k from you.
'Greed' isn't a problem if it doesn't cause harm. There is a small percentage of the population (griefers) who will happily enshittify things. Bankers only see things in terms of dollars, they don't consider the harm they cause (although they do usually try to follow the law).
Are you sure it wasn't the North Carolina bankers?
Probably not majorly, their capitalization is too low.
Work expands to fill the time available. -- Cyril Northcote Parkinson, "The Economist", 1955