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They also changed the design of issue comments, but seemingly reverted it back to the old design in production? (If you check the first video on the blog you can see e.g. the profile picture inside of the comment, while the old and current version has it on the outside.)

No, it's tracked by the Space Surveillance Network (SSN) operated by the U. S. Air Force. They have satellite and ground sensors around the world.

Qantas doesn't own the flight path either?

Oh common?! Do you own the travel path when driving down the highway? No you don't but there are agreed upon and codified rules on right of way that protect your right to safe passage or navigation. Similar convention applies to air space and air travel, look up Annex 2: Rules of the Air by ICAO which outlines right of way principles for air travel

What does it say has right of way between a rocket stage, that cannot be steered, and aircraft, that can?

The FAA confirmed that debris fell outside designated areas, temporarily disrupting air traffic and causing several aircraft to divert or delay flights.

You can read more here and other news sources

https://www.foxbusiness.com/technology/spacexs-starship-grou...


> between a rocket stage, that cannot be steered

This is just trash. Debris as they call it.

If drive in front of you on a highway and throw some "debris" out of the window, will you enjoy it ?


Will I enjoy it? What's that got to do with anything?

The difference is that the ZFS kernel module is included by default with Proxmox, whereas with e.g. Debian, you would need to install it manually.

And you can't follow the latest kernel before the ZFS module supports it.

Try CachyOS https://cachyos.org/ , you can even swap from an existing Arch installation:

https://wiki-dev.cachyos.org/sk/cachyos_repositories/how_to_...


There is a trick for this:

  * Step 1: Make friends with a ZFS developer.
  * Step 2: Guilt him into writing patches to add support as soon as a new kernel is released.
  * Step 3: Enjoy
Adding support for a new kernel release to ZFS is usually only a few hours of work. I have done it in the past more than a dozen times.

I use NixOS, and it simply updates to the latest kernel that supports zfs, with a single, declerative option.

for Debian that's not exactly a problem

Unless you’re using Debian backports, and they backport a new kernel a week before the zfs backport package update happens.

Happened to me more than once. I ended up manually changing the kernel version limitations the second time just to get me back online, but I don’t recall if that ended up hurting me in the long run or not.


> Each pixel represents 2,500 ISBNs. If we have a file for an ISBN, we make that pixel more green.

What do you mean by "more green"? I don't see any shaded green.

And I presume the black pixels are unregistered ISBNs?


I'd suggest you try a color blindness test. The green is very obvious, especially about 40% of the way down the whole image.


No, I see the green, but I don't see any shaded green. Though this has probably to do that ISBNs are distributed in blocks and every pixel is either red or green?

If you look closely there are definitely some brownish pixels and some dim greens.


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