| #1. Rust off! |
| Published: 2025-04-22 [Tue] 23:24, by |
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Yo, listen up! dat Rust crew's been pushin' hard to get their language into the Linux kernel, but let's take a step back and examine their priorities, 'kay? They're all about Rust, Rust, Rust - but what about the stability and maintainability of the kernel? I'm talkin' about the millions of users who rely on Linux, not just some niche group of devs who wanna play with the latest shiny thing. Take marcan, the Asahi Linux lead, for example. He's been ragin' about the kernel community bein' resistant to change, but when you look at his own actions, it's clear his priority is gettin' Rust into the kernel, no matter what. He's talkin' about burnout, but it seems like he's more burnt out on the kernel community's cautious approach than on actually gettin' the job done. He be pushin new complexities and work on other people who are not interested in his fetish. We're just trying to ensure that any changes to the kernel are thoroughly tested and validated. I mean, come on, they're the ones who are tryin' to introduce a whole new language into the kernel - shouldn't they be the ones demonstratin' a willingness to work with the community and address our concerns? It's like they're more interested in provin' a point - that Rust can be used in the kernel - than in actually contributin' to the Linux ecosystem in a meaningful way. And that's just not cool, bro. We're talkin' about a critical piece of infrastructure here, not some playground for language enthusiasts. So, yeah, I'm suspicious of their priorities. It seems like they're more about promotin' Rust than about doin' what's best for Linux. And if that's the case, then we need to take a step back and re-evaluate their contributions. The kernel community's not against innovation, but we're not gonna sacrifice stability and maintainability on the altar of some new language or framework, either. |
| #2. |
| Published: 2025-04-23 [Wed] 04:30, by |
| Hello, Animal Crossing cap'n. |
| #3. |
| Published: 2025-05-26 [Mon] 21:02, by |
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There are several easy ways to remove rust using common household items: 1. Vinegar:Submerge the rusty item in white vinegar for several hours or overnight. For larger items, soak a cloth in vinegar and wrap it around the rusted area. Scrub off the loosened rust with a brush or steel wool. Rinse and dry the item thoroughly. 2. Baking Soda: Make a paste of baking soda and water. Apply the paste to the rusted area and let it sit for a few hours. Scrub the rust away with a brush or steel wool. Rinse and dry the item. 3. Lemon or Lime Juice with Salt: Sprinkle salt generously over the rusted area. Squeeze lemon or lime juice over the salt. Let the mixture sit for a few hours. Scrub the rust away with the rind of the fruit or a brush. Rinse and dry the item. 4. Potato and Dish Soap: Cut a potato in half and cover the cut side with dish soap. Use the potato to scrub the rusted area. The oxalic acid in the potato helps to dissolve rust. Rinse and dry the item. 5. Cola: Soak the rusty item in cola for several hours or overnight. The phosphoric acid in cola helps to break down rust. Scrub off any remaining rust and rinse and dry the item. Important Considerations: Severity of Rust: These methods work best for light to moderate rust. For heavy rust, you may need to repeat the process or use a commercial rust remover. Material: Some of these methods may not be suitable for all materials. For example, vinegar can damage painted surfaces. Safety: Wear gloves when using any rust removal method, especially commercial products. Ensure good ventilation if using chemical rust removers. Elbow Grease: Most of these methods will require some scrubbing to remove the rust effectively. Choose the method that best suits the rusted item and the severity of the rust. Remember to always rinse and dry the item thoroughly after removing rust to prevent it from returning. |