| Pronouns | he/him |
| Pronouns | he/him |
@arstechnica The article begins by saying there has been an upward trend over the 13 years from 2009 to 2022, but how can the cited factors explain a rise over time?
> Pedestrian crashes on arterial roads during darkness were far more likely to be fatal and were more common in older neighborhoods, more socially deprived neighborhoods, neighborhoods with more multifamily housing, and neighborhoods with more "arts/entertainment/food/accommodations" workers.
None of those seem new since 2009.
@sima @karolherbst @cas @kernellogger @airlied
Sorry for the stupid question, but what harm did Marcan's posts outside the mailing list actually do? I find lkml threads difficult to navigate and I don't know off-hand who is or is not a common participant, but I couldn't see many drive-by responses in the thread itself; were there a bunch that I missed? Or was it just drama outside the mailing list, and if so, why does that matter?
@sima @karolherbst @cas @kernellogger @airlied
Sorry for the stupid question, but what harm did Marcan's posts outside the mailing list actually do? I find lkml threads difficult to navigate and I don't know off-hand who is or is not a common participant, but I couldn't see many drive-by responses in the thread itself; were there a bunch that I missed? Or was it just drama outside the mailing list, and if so, why does that matter?
@pluralistic you say that we haven't "added the federation systems that would enable freedom of exit to its service". we have done that. what I think you *really* want is a peer running actual competitive alternatives for each component. That is similar, but different!
If it is possibly, why isn't anybody doing it? That is a great question! we have theories, and have done a lot already to encourage it (open code, open protocol, docs, etc)
@iximeow @jyn @rain yeah you can write the equivalent of async rust in c++ with no borrow checker. it is so dubious that there's a clang tidy lint just telling you to not capture *anything* in an async lambda *ever* because the *lambda object itself* can and often will vanish before the end of its own execution due to the surrounding function returning.
https://isocpp.github.io/CppCoreGuidelines/CppCoreGuidelines#Rcoro-capture
it's simply absurd.