39 karma · joined December 3, 2021
put simply ice is a violent private militia. and people like you won’t see it until they are knocking at your door. or never. goes back to my first point. you are already living in hell
nvm this has to be bait Bye
The author sounds like a scribe meditating on the arrival of the printing press.
we can't say "When you don't have money, the only thing you can do is follow the trail of breadcrumbs left by the system. You don't have energy for anything except survival." a lot of people have no money and exist beyond "survival." honestly your comment makes me extremely angry.
what if we consider the revolutionary (LOL) idea of constructing our existences outside the system as to not rely on money for survival, but rather helping each other in the ways we need help as a form of exchange of resources... or perhaps people who have no money and instead define themselves in other ways...
Curious to see how they would go about explaining how a network selects its important features
So what is the ultimate cause of the fragmentation in this case? You can blame your allocator implementation, but how do you know it's not your use of the allocator? It feels like you are just slapping jemalloc on to solve this, which I suppose shows that the allocator you were using was causing problems before, but it doesn't really explain how? I suppose what I'm wondering is why specifically the allocator you were using before was causing this fragmentation... isn't that a bigger problem than you're making it sound?
Also, what else can an allocator do other than coalescing free blocks to decrease fragmentation? Does it involve occasional checks to defragment the heap ie moving separated blocks so they are adjacent?