gnuhaut

joined 2 years ago
[–] gnuhaut@lemmy.ml 5 points 1 year ago

Apparently the Al Jazeera voiceover says it's Israeli drone footage. Which makes sense, this is exactly how surveillance footage observing an attack looks like (just look at videos released by Russian and Ukrainian forces blasting each other).

Maybe people shared that around internally in one of the Israeli snuff channels and it got into the hands of the right person.

[–] gnuhaut@lemmy.ml 3 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Oh I get it. You don't like that fact that saying unhinged ghoul shit like "prepare children for war" (WW3 no less) is controversial. You want that to be normalized! As normal as teaching them how to "handle money" (interesting choice of example). So you complain about "clickbait", even though you do understand that it is controversial, and part of broader march towards war that worries many people, and therefore more relevant than the other things she said, and accordingly a perfectly reasonable choice for a headline.

Fuck off with your warmonger shit. And look in the mirror before you call others belligerent.

[–] gnuhaut@lemmy.ml 14 points 1 year ago (3 children)

The context is that the defense minister said Germany must be "fit for war". That's not clickbait by DW, that's actually what anyone following the news would take away from this. They're just emphasizing the most important part.

[–] gnuhaut@lemmy.ml 2 points 1 year ago

As always, keep all your dollars in money

[–] gnuhaut@lemmy.ml 4 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Unter US-Präsident Trump hatte das Siedlungsprojekt einen Blankoscheck. Es kam so in Schwung, dass es unter Biden kaum noch zu bremsen war.

Es ist wahr, dass Trump sehr pro-Israel war, aber es war bei der Besiedlung auch schon vor 2016 ordentlich Schwung drin. Jüdische Siedler in der Westbank (ohne Jerusalem):

  • 2005: 249.901
  • 2010: 313.928
  • 2015: 388.285
  • 2018: 430.147

Außerdem sehe ich überhaupt nicht, dass die Biden-Regierung irgendwas getan hat, um Israel irgendwelche Grenzen aufzuzeigen. Wo haben die denn irgendwas gebremst?

Hab das hier gefunden vom 23. Februar 2024 (!):

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Biden administration on Friday restored a U.S. legal finding dating back nearly 50 years that Israeli settlements in the occupied Palestinian territories are “illegitimate” under international law.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken said the U.S. believes settlements are inconsistent with Israel’s obligations, reversing a determination made by his predecessor, Mike Pompeo, in the Biden administration’s latest shift away from the pro-Israel policies pursued by former President Donald Trump.

[...]

It wasn’t clear why Blinken chose this moment, more than three years into his tenure, to reverse Pompeo’s decision.

Also haben die jetzt in drei Jahren Regierung gar nicht gebremst.

Selbst wenn die sowas jetzt sagen, wenn da keine Taten folgen, sondern stattdessen direkt vom Präsidenten Waffenlieferungen am Kongress vorbei genehmigt werden, kann doch niemand behaupten, der Biden wäre nicht ebenfalls extremst pro-Israel. War der im Übrigen auch schon immer, dazu gibt es genug Aussagen von dem von früher. Das ist doch absurdes whitewashing, so zu tun, als wäre das nur wegen und Trump und als wäre der Biden da unschuldig.

[–] gnuhaut@lemmy.ml 2 points 1 year ago

Btw, if you ever wondered why Debian uses dash as /bin/sh (the switch was a bit annoying at the time), I think the reasoning was something like this:

  • dash is a bit faster, which might have saved a second or two on boot times (this was before systemd). Same applies to compilation times, configure scripts run faster with dash.
  • A bunch of #!/bin/sh scripts in Debian did not actually work if you replaced /bin/sh with another shell, which I guess some people wanted to do. Making dash the default /bin/sh forced everyone to fix their scripts.

Also some history on the abomination that is m4sh, famously used by GNU autoconf configure.ac scripts. Apparently when autoconf was released in 1991, there were still some Unix systems that shipped some 70s shells as the default /bin/sh. These shells do not support shell functions, which makes creating any sort of shell programming library pretty much impossible (I guess you could make a folder full of scripts instead of functions). They decided to use m4 preprocessor macros instead, as a sort of poor man's replacement for functions.

In hindsight, it wish they had told commercial Unix sysadmins to install a proper /bin/sh or gtfo. But the GNU people thought it was important to make it as easy as possible to install free software even on commercial Unices.

[–] gnuhaut@lemmy.ml 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (1 children)

Oh I wanted to say, "Do not use #!/bin/sh if you're ~~not~~ writing bash-only scripts". I think I reformulated that sentence and forgot to remove the not. Sorry about the confusion. You're exactly right of course. I have run into scripts that don't work on Debian, because the author used bashisms but still specified /bin/sh as the interpreter.

[–] gnuhaut@lemmy.ml 4 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (3 children)

I use bash as my interactive shell. When ~20 years ago or so I encountered "smart" tab completion for the first time, I immediately disabled that and went back to dumb completion, because it caused multi-second freezes when it needed to load stuff from disk. I also saw it refuse to complete filenames because they had the wrong suffix. Maybe I should try to enable that again, see if it works any better now. It probably does go faster now with the SSDs.

I tried OpenBSD at some point, and it came with some version of ksh. Seems about equivalent to bash, but I had to modify some of my .bashrc so it would work on ksh. I would just stick to the default shell, whatever it is, it's fine.

I try to stick to POSIX shell for scripts. I find that I don't need bashisms very often, and I've used systems without bash on them. Most bash-only syntax has an equivalent that will work on POSIX sh. I do use bash if I really need some bash feature (I recently wanted to set -o pipefail, which dash cannot do apparently, and the workaround is really annoying).

Do not use #!/bin/sh if you're writing bash-only scripts. This will break on Debian, Ubuntu, BSD, busybox etc. because /bin/sh is not bash on those systems.

[–] gnuhaut@lemmy.ml 0 points 1 year ago

It’s not very humane but it’s the current law

They changed the law so they can deport more people!

They are absolutely going far right with this one especially and their rhetoric around it. These used to be totally unacceptable far right slogans and policies, but here we are. Basic human rights suspended. Just because the AfD is worse does not mean the SPD has not shifted into what not long ago was far right territory. But oh no, calling out racism and how the SPD is effectively enabling a shift towards fascism is too far for you! That's exactly how this rightward shift can happen, because people like you are making excuses for this shit.

[–] gnuhaut@lemmy.ml 5 points 1 year ago (2 children)

Fucking Scholz said he wanted to "finally deport in a big way" ("endlich im großen Stil abschieben"). This is (well used to be) a far right agenda. They're sending weapons to Israeli fascists while they commit genocide, and defend them at every opportunity. These people support fascists and fascist policies.

What exactly do you even dispute is untrue about what I said?

[–] gnuhaut@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 year ago

The only “left” government we ever had in the last 36 years has been in the last 2, and they are heavily restricted by beeing in a coalition with a neo liberal right wing party.

They're all neoliberals. They wouldn't be doing anything substantially different if the FDP didn't exist.

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