New thing bad
654 karma · joined January 23, 2013
This type of view is extremely common amongst students of analytic philosophy. The "problem" approach to philosophy.
IMO Reading Plato, Aristotle, Hegel, Heidegger, etc. and other thinkers deemed outdated and unworthy is absolutely a good use of time for anyone interested in Philosophy. This post is actually the first time I've ever heard anybody suggest not reading Hume.
[1]: https://www.shlomifish.org/humour/by-others/funroll-loops/Ge...
Dinit has been booting my own system for a long while, and other than a
few hiccups on odd occasions it’s been quite reliable.
Ok, compared to Systemd it lacks some features. It doesn’t know anything
about Cgroups, the boot manager, filesystem mounts, dynamic users or
binary logging. For day-to-day use on my personal desktop system, none
of this matters, but then, I’m running a desktop based on Fluxbox and
not much else; if I was trying to run Gnome, I’d rather expect that some
things might not work quite as intended (on the other hand, maybe I
could Elogind and it would all work fine… I’ve not tried, yet).
On the plus side, compared to Systemd’s binary at 1.5mb, Dinit weighs in
at only 123kb. It’s much smaller, but fundamentally almost as powerful,
in my own opinion, as the former.
I applaud the OP for writing a new init system, and in light of that, the few paragraphs above serve as a good counterpoint to everyone writing how systemd does too much, is doing everything etc. In the past several years it really has been insufferable to be in the vicinity of any discussion related to systemd/init systems.I'd say that the OP-1 is probably one of the better designed musical instruments in the recent past.
Morality and the Idea of Progress in Silicon Valley http://berkeleyjournal.org/2015/01/morality-and-the-idea-of-...