Surely you should blame the airlines, rather than the individuals. They cram more people on, giving you less space - but charge the same - and you get mad at other customers, rather than them for cramming you in.
> They cram more people on, giving you less space - but charge the same - and you get mad at other customers, rather than them for cramming you in.
Airline fares are very cheap. Just the other day they compared the cost of flying from London to Calcutta decades ago vs now - much cheaper now. You'll see the same when you compare domestic flights.
Yes, it's true that you had more leg room back then. Now you have the option to pay the same high fares and get similar leg room, or be cheap and get less leg room.
Classic example of "more choice leads to more dissatisfaction".
> You have the agency to let the person in front of you have a more enjoyable flight without judging them for it.
No, being doormat that never judges assholes is not necessary in order to be a decent person.
In fact, there is special category of decent person heroes who do the uncomfortable thing, judge assholes and even protect and help others when assholery becomes too much. Both when talking about recliners and like, terrorizing thugs in streets.
> Are you talking about agency and not being an asshole, or are you just being selfish about your space?
It is not being selfish to not want to give your space to an asshole who decided to take it. That person is still an asshole. And again, both when we are talking about recliner and when certain government sends violent thugs.
And yet I'd prefer both myself and the person in front of me lean back. The upright posture is painful for me. Is your preference more valid then mine? The fact that the chairs are configured that way suggests the cultural norm.
For me, it's the knees. When everyone is leaned back you can't even comfortably use a tablet to read, while I can comfortably sit upright for a few hours (of course taking a walk from time to time). The person in front reclining their seat forces me to either manspread into the seat on the left or right (if I'm not on the aisle) or stick my feet in the aisle and getting in the cabin crew's way as they move back and forth.
I did this once and one time was forced into doing it and it was a horrific nightmare. The lack of contra for my legs meant I was constantly slipping forward, it was tiring. The fact that this is an emergency seat made it worse - there was no handle for the hand because of some bullshit. The flight attendant policed every action I did from putting my jacket on to eating with the attachable tray. I will never do it again even if it means I fly for free.
One of the most relaxed flights I ever had I was window seat in the back row with a pleasant elderly couple. When everyone else was busy queuing to get off the plane they were sat knitting. I'd got into my novel and just sat enjoying it until they moved. Far less stressful than the usual madness.
They're absolutely not assholes. People who expect the world to revolve around them and cater for their every whim are probably more deserving of that title.
We replicated the behavior (somewhat) of the article, using podman, as a way to allow devs to SSH into a container that was identical to the CI/CD environment.
It also mapped in their NFS home drive, so they could quickly SSH into the container to try a build, to see if it was their dev machine, or a real issue.
It did allow them to choose their container though.
If the lifetime energy savings are greater than this energy cost then it's still a good idea. You only need a thin coating so it sounds plausible to me.
I am using it on Ubuntu 20 without issue and have used it on Ubuntu 18 and 19 in the past. The reason I archived it is because I was unable to support the various Linux distros out there. I was getting support requests for distros I've never used before. Unfortunately supporting Linux software is hard :-/
> Word is out, and unfortunately true: @CSIRO's @Data61news dismantles Trustworthy Systems (TS), the team that shook the scientific world with the first correctness proof of an OS, #seL4. TS staff to reallocate to AI projects or sacked.
> TS was exemplary in @CSIRO's @Data61news: from world-leading fundamental research to real-world deployment. It had a strong culture of excellence that aimed high and shunned incremental work, #seL4 a prime example. @sel4Foundation
> Claims by @CSIRO's @Data61news of research excellence sound hollow. I challenge you to identify work in Data61 eclipsing the TS team and #seL4. Yet it's easy to identify highly incremental work in Data61 that seems safe.
> And it's not that TS rested on its laurels: Time Protection, systematic prevention of information leakage through timing channels - in the too-hard basket for most. This has just won its third Best Paper Award, at @DateConference'21.
> This would be a disaster for #seL4, had we not set up the seL4 Foundation to minimise dependency on @CSIRO's @Data61news. Please help us strengthening @seL4Foundation, to bring real #security to the world's computing systems.
> TS's work will continue @UNSW, in close collaboration with @lsf37 and colleagues at #ProofCraft and our ecosystem partners in @seL4Foundation. Together we will continue to define the state of the art in OS #security.
Yes, you're right, it is the isostatic unloading that they're referring to - but in regards to the 'sucking', they seem to mean that the semi-localised unloaded of the top of crust (via rain, river incision) creates a zone of lower lithostatic pressure, and so that area ends up getting pushed up to maintain isostatic equilibrium. Not truly a 'sucking', but as an analogy, I think it's OK.
It's more easily seen as part of the critical wedge angle for fold and thrust belts.
