At least podman does if running rootless, I assume docker supports rootless operation as well. Not sure about running rootful though. I don't really use rootful containers personally.
Yeah I definitely need driving to be more expensive. That's a great idea!
No. The "root" you get in docker is not actually root outside of the namespace the container in running in. Assuming no bugs in the kernel, it should not be able to do anything more than the UID that it's mapped from.
Rusts memory safety is enforced via type safety. You can enforce more than just memory safety related invariants with the same type system? I've seen many people make this claim and it's wrong but also silly. How do you…
Yes, you know that because of their marketing.
You can just wipe the luks header as a nice middle ground. Luks uses an anti-forensics algorithm that requires the entire volume key being available to unlock the disk at all (it combines the blocks of the key with some…
I don't think you understand what these people view as "freedom". This isn't a simple difference in political beliefs, they believe that certain groups of people are basically subhuman and don't deserve basic human…
It also supports running in freestanding setups without an OS, and quite a lot of the language's features still work. I was extremely surprised by how much functionality is packed into "core", and runs without an OS…
Not on my machines, or most for that matter.
This is the argument I like too. It's the same argument anti-vaxers love to make. "Well you can still get covid after getting the shot", which is something I read and heard quite a lot. That doesn't make the thing…
>By trusting another chain of trust and firmware binary blobs involved in booting your PC. So what? I'm still preventing a random person from tampering with my bootloader?
I disagree that there is no need for secure boot for Linux? Secure boot prevents tampering of your kernel and/or bootloader, nothing about Linux prevents this from being possible. You might argue that you don't care…
No, I don't think that's what happening actually. A stripped down cold build will literally take 90 seconds without caching on modern hardware. The overwhelming majority of stuff that is being built is drivers, and most…
Its literally trivially objectively measurable, this isn't something that is based in opinion. You can throw it up on your own website and simply grep the logs if you don't trust it, or look for the analysis reports…
They are actually both much better than the things they replace, but a bunch of whiner babies can't stand the thought of anything changing and will claw and scream while being dragged into the future.
Probably didn't even bother to diagnose the issue. It's hard to tell if it was even wayland related without logs and some digging. But lets just blindly blame wayland cause new thing bad!
I am actually working on my own language, and getting something better than Go is actually not that difficult! The hard part about making a language is creating the stdlib and tooling and support for the language, but…
Java is probably able to bump allocate memory or something similar, where rust is using a general purpose allocator. I guess if you are formatting strings constantly this is important, but you can also use a bump…
How large are your rust projects? I am able to write rust on a moto g power (a cheap android smartphone) inside of termux, running on battery, in battery saver mode, and cached compile times for every single one of my…
And ironically with the exception of the python sqlite3 module, the rust alternatives are much higher quality, IMO. Does anyone even use tkinter in modern times anyways?
Does it though? People experience "blue screens" and kernel panics and such pretty often.
openrc-init can be used on an upstart system, the daemon manager itself can't but that's because you'd have two different daemon managers. Beyond that there aren't any openrc software components, because it was designed…
The statistics we have on real world security exploits proves that most security exploits are not coming from supply chain attacks though. Memory safety related security exploits happen in a steady stream in basically…
>The curl|sh workflow is no more dangerous that downloading an executable off the internet It actually is for a lot of subtle reasons, assuming you were going to check the executable checksum or something, or blindly…
No it definitely is a monolith. It's NOT loosely coupled in any way. Try running any part of the systemd software suite on an openrc system and see how that works out? I have no idea why people are so insistent on…
At least podman does if running rootless, I assume docker supports rootless operation as well. Not sure about running rootful though. I don't really use rootful containers personally.
Yeah I definitely need driving to be more expensive. That's a great idea!
No. The "root" you get in docker is not actually root outside of the namespace the container in running in. Assuming no bugs in the kernel, it should not be able to do anything more than the UID that it's mapped from.
Rusts memory safety is enforced via type safety. You can enforce more than just memory safety related invariants with the same type system? I've seen many people make this claim and it's wrong but also silly. How do you…
Yes, you know that because of their marketing.
You can just wipe the luks header as a nice middle ground. Luks uses an anti-forensics algorithm that requires the entire volume key being available to unlock the disk at all (it combines the blocks of the key with some…
I don't think you understand what these people view as "freedom". This isn't a simple difference in political beliefs, they believe that certain groups of people are basically subhuman and don't deserve basic human…
It also supports running in freestanding setups without an OS, and quite a lot of the language's features still work. I was extremely surprised by how much functionality is packed into "core", and runs without an OS…
Not on my machines, or most for that matter.
This is the argument I like too. It's the same argument anti-vaxers love to make. "Well you can still get covid after getting the shot", which is something I read and heard quite a lot. That doesn't make the thing…
>By trusting another chain of trust and firmware binary blobs involved in booting your PC. So what? I'm still preventing a random person from tampering with my bootloader?
I disagree that there is no need for secure boot for Linux? Secure boot prevents tampering of your kernel and/or bootloader, nothing about Linux prevents this from being possible. You might argue that you don't care…
No, I don't think that's what happening actually. A stripped down cold build will literally take 90 seconds without caching on modern hardware. The overwhelming majority of stuff that is being built is drivers, and most…
Its literally trivially objectively measurable, this isn't something that is based in opinion. You can throw it up on your own website and simply grep the logs if you don't trust it, or look for the analysis reports…
They are actually both much better than the things they replace, but a bunch of whiner babies can't stand the thought of anything changing and will claw and scream while being dragged into the future.
Probably didn't even bother to diagnose the issue. It's hard to tell if it was even wayland related without logs and some digging. But lets just blindly blame wayland cause new thing bad!
I am actually working on my own language, and getting something better than Go is actually not that difficult! The hard part about making a language is creating the stdlib and tooling and support for the language, but…
Java is probably able to bump allocate memory or something similar, where rust is using a general purpose allocator. I guess if you are formatting strings constantly this is important, but you can also use a bump…
How large are your rust projects? I am able to write rust on a moto g power (a cheap android smartphone) inside of termux, running on battery, in battery saver mode, and cached compile times for every single one of my…
And ironically with the exception of the python sqlite3 module, the rust alternatives are much higher quality, IMO. Does anyone even use tkinter in modern times anyways?
Does it though? People experience "blue screens" and kernel panics and such pretty often.
openrc-init can be used on an upstart system, the daemon manager itself can't but that's because you'd have two different daemon managers. Beyond that there aren't any openrc software components, because it was designed…
The statistics we have on real world security exploits proves that most security exploits are not coming from supply chain attacks though. Memory safety related security exploits happen in a steady stream in basically…
>The curl|sh workflow is no more dangerous that downloading an executable off the internet It actually is for a lot of subtle reasons, assuming you were going to check the executable checksum or something, or blindly…
No it definitely is a monolith. It's NOT loosely coupled in any way. Try running any part of the systemd software suite on an openrc system and see how that works out? I have no idea why people are so insistent on…