He came dressed in red speedos and knee high boots?
deadcream
joined 2 years ago
What about benevolent omnipotent AI overlords though, how else are going to live in an utopia?
AFAIK kernel itself doesn't send any signals to processes on shutdown/reboot, it just stops executing them. This is a job service manager (e.g. systemd) that terminates processes using SIGTERM before asking kernel to shutdown.
That's why you launch them through systemd.
Even it wasn't Google, you can't self-host RCS backend. So it would have been carrier's servers or someone else's. Given that end-to-end encryption is not a part of the standard yet (and it won't be mandated anyway), having an open source client would offer no privacy benefits.
Both Germany and Japan were defeated in war (that they themselves started) and occupied by foreign forces. Their "denazification" was enforced by occupiers. You are arguing against your own points (not that you have any, except "war is bad and America is to blame for Russia's actions").
Could be a GPU driver bug. I get them occasionally with amdgpu. In this case only hard reset works (no it's not a hardware problem, Windows never freezes like that).
BTW you can get logs of the pervious boot using journalctl -b -1 command. Useful for debugging freezes like this.
Anyone who fights against American imperialism is at the very least a honorary communist.
He is just ammosexual
Some differences I see: Shepherd does some firewall management with ports, and I don't see the services it depends on.
That looks like it sets up sshd to start when someone connect to its port, not on boot. You can do the same with systemd, but you need additional .socket unit that will configure how .service unit is activated.
Why this kind of files should be written in a programming language at all? I guess it's a remnant from the old times, but I like when tools abstract away the programming parts, and users shouldn't have to deal with that
Systemd invents its own configuration language (it looks like ini but there no standard for that and systemd's flavor is its own) so you still need to learn it.
Linux kernel doesn't use C++ at all.
Though if you widen the definition of "Linux OS" beyond the kernel then it's used in many places of course (especially KDE).