iptables --> nftables

And if you really want the iptables UX, iptables-nft is also an option (at least on Debian). While I prefer firewalld most of the time on a server, my boss really wants to stick with the same tools he's used for 20yr; so iptables-nft it is.

Titling choice probably fueled by their otherwise unrelated ongoing controversy, if I had to guess.

More blood for the blood god.

Thanks for posting the blogpost -- when I checked this thread originally (and the article), I seemed to have missed the focus on DHH. Admittedly, I just don't know much about him -- though, I'm starting to get an idea why this blew up so much.

I'll admit I'm not up to date on the hyprland/vaxry lore -- but I don't understand the level of outrage based on this article...

I'm also not sure why the sponsorship of a software project is necessarily being treated as a 100% endorsement of both the maintainers and their alleged views.

I'm also not sure if infighting and purity testing will help the movement(s) right now. Once it's the norm, sure, but it's still a relatively fringe movement within the industry.

Edit (2025-10-15@20:14): At the time of writing my comment, I was both unaware (and uninformed) on the DHH side of this topic. While I still think the level of outrage is maybe a melodramatic, the push back seems more warranted than it initially seemed to me. I still don't know much about DHH beyond Rails (and even then, not much); but from what I've seen since my comment, the response is more understandable.

Doesn't look nearly as verbose either

I'm still not convinced the engine is the problem. Maybe it's not helping, sure, but heavy reliance on upscalers to achieve nominal performance is probably a bigger issue.

That, and shipping before proper optimization passes is probably more profitable in the short term, so publishers will push for that.

TBF, your previous post reads to me the opposite way

I was concerned with this, but seems my attempt to not sound like a KF supporter was unsuccessful.

It's also not lost on me that I'm probably being pedantic.

I'm the sysadmin (and transitioning to DevOps) at work, but the DBs are 100% in control of our two devs (one of which being the head of IT).

Apparently we're going to hire a third Dev, who will moonlight as our DBA -- oh, and for 30K/yr.

I'm sure this will go well.

Had the displeasure of using the modern EA app the other week -- completely refuses to launch my copy of Jedi: Fallen Order in the foreground after a single play-session (Steam -> EA just doesn't work for some people).

Unfortunately yes, the RP community still likes him for some reason...

I've stopped using it on mobile entirely, but still use Reddit for some communities like r/bash and the like, or otherwise things related to my job -- though, only on desktop.

That said, I'd like to fully move off of the platform eventually.

Well anti-trust would get in the way of profits, you see