Have you ever tried to fix an application that was getting denied based on SELinux policies? It's a cryptic nightmare. You run a tool that gives you some magic string and hope that it works because nobody really understands what's going on. If that doesn't work you're in a world of pain. Almost as bad as Microsoft's ACLs.
I suspect that whether it's considered more rude will vary by culture, but yes I think "I don't care about x" is a way to specify a lack of want in contrast to a negative want. It's also probably the most common way, but still used rarely I find, maybe because people consider it more rude.
I've been using it for a few years on Gentoo. There were challenges with Python 2 years ago, but over the past year it's stabilized and I can even do img2video which is the most difficult local inference task so far.
Performance-wise, the 7900 xtx is still the most cost effective way of getting 24 gigabytes that isn't a sketchy VRAM mod. And VRAM is the main performance barrier since any LLM is going to barely fit in memory.
Highly suggest checking out TheRock. There's been a big rearchitecting of ROCm to improve the UX/quality.
In hard real-time software, you have a performance budget otherwise the missile fails.
It might be more maintainable to have leaks instead of elaborate destruction routines, because then you only have to consider the costs of allocations.
Java has a null garbage collector (Sigma GC) for the same reason. If your financial application really needs good performance at any cost and you don't want to rewrite it, you can throw money at the problem to make it go away.
Android has it figured out too.
reply