zabcik

Right, I was just assuming that the reason to build alternatives to these existing linux utilities would be to target other host OS like Windows or Mac. Thanks for the explanation.

So moby now uses containerd, which I guess is not related to systemd even though systemd also has its own container system. Are there any components to moby that are OSS and a part of the linux stack or is this whole endeavor to break away from linux dependencies?

Texas drilling and fracking regulations are on the chopping block. Soon we'll have little to no leverage to limit drilling or demand environmental studies to be done, so get ready for even more indigenous lands to get violated, even more earthquakes caused from wastewater injection, and even more greenhouse gasses released into our atmosphere exacerbating the already terrifying effects of climate change. No matter how good the profit in the near future might be, we're jeopardizing our ability to live on this planet by allowing this to happen.

The point of having threaded comments is to allow new discussion to happen. I'm sure other top level comments won't be a gun debate; even better if you add your own thoughts. Only downvote things if they do not contribute to discussion whatsoever.

I bet this guy's going to get swamped in the next few hours.

"Total Wipes Music Group"

This has to be a joke.

But that doesn't sound nearly as cool or media hype-able.

Why are there multiple main() functions? I've never seen this style before. Is it multi-process?

No, however, the export of it is still punishable. The GNU gcrypt tools, for example, are hosted exclusively on European servers for this reason.

http://www.gnu.org/software/libgcrypt/

Well not in my safari. It crashes as soon as I try to click on the particles.

If you choose a dictionary word to name your startup or library or whatever, you're just asking for a collision.

I gave up trying to understand it and just clicked through for the eye candy. Cool stuff as usual from Steven Wittens.

I hope it sticks around! They're so fascinating.

I think it's only the first two. Javascript happened because of Netscape (1).

Yeah, it made me view the whole article as amateur and stopped reading.

I think CoreOS solves a number of these problems. It's no walk in the park to set up but it's a really nice stack.

Speaking of GHC, you guys should work on supporting Haskell.

Is btrfs stable with hibernate now? The last couple of times I used it, it crashed on me.

This is inflammatory and vapid. OpenSSL just needs better code review and should follow the standards they are programming to. It's not the death knell for an entire programming language.

Umm... April fools?

Archlinux pushed the upgrade just 9 hours after the bug was fixed. Damn I love this OS.

He better not miss out on 3.14.

Except the logo goes the other way. That's a little infuriating.

The best part is that the cycle is in alphabetical order.