There’s nothing brutalist about this. Brutalist architecture is about the structure of the building being bare and exposed (from the French “brut,” meaning raw). While I don’t like most brutalism, some of it is beautiful.

This is just soulless.

Wow it took me way too long to realise you were trolling…

Except the representation is literally not what I have a problem with?

Yeah, I agree. That’s the thing — I have no problem with whatever “woke” stuff people are complaining about. My complaints are things like “this is the first time anyone in Star Trek (outside of time travel) mentioned inches.”

Yeah this shit irritates me in part because I feel like Discovery has lazy writing, but it’s hard to make those criticisms of it because as soon as you start people dismiss you as a shitlord because they assume you think it’s that shit.

Given that keeping him around was murdering both Tuvok and Neelix, killing Tuvix was technically -1 murders.

A coochie Moya. We are far from the boners of my people…

I very intentionally have all my code in Personal Projects 🥰 and Work Projects 🏦 directories so I can find bugs in the handling of file paths.

Google were literally one of the three organisations who worked on the standard, and the top contributor to the reference implementation works there.

This is a poorly designed horror trap. Here, let me help you!

Obviously they need to make exit’s repr method raise a SystemExit

rmdir ./~

Kate

os.linesep

Lol jk none of my stuff runs on Windows anyway

Is that usual?

✋ Case insensitive filesystem
👉 Case insensitive file sorting

Bloat! Who needs an editor 1000 times the size of their previous one?

FWIW Dolphin only does it if the filesystem doesn’t provide a way to add that metadata directly to the directory and you change the view configuration for that directory away from your standard configuration. Which is how the standard describes to do it. (Some file managers incorrectly add those .directory files to every directory you visit.)

A mac will add a .DS_Store file to any directory just by breathing on it.

Also remember that systemd isn’t generally doing this in series, waiting for each unit before starting the next. It’s firing off a bunch of units and then continuing what it does. If it were measuring the actual time that a unit takes without including the fact that it’s waiting for resources that other units are using, it’s highly unlikely that bare, which is basically empty, would take longer than massive snaps like Firefox and the GNOME content snaps.

Theoretically with a huge number of snaps and slow enough storage media this could have a noticeable effect, but in practice that case is highly unlikely.