skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The point was that you had to unquestioningly obey the government's orders for a minimum period of time and could be permanently denied the franchise for the smallest act of independent thought which upset superior officers during that period.

You are clearly not reading the novel very carefully.

Only one person is shown being discharged from the Mobile Infantry (which, as I pointed out in another post upthread, is not where everyone who volunteers for service ends up, only a small fraction do) in the novel. That is Hedrick, who is court martialed and sentenced to 10 lashes and a bad conduct discharge. But what does he do that leads to that?

Is it that he struck a superior officer? That's the "on paper" offense, but it's made clear in the novel that if he had just kept his mouth shut in front of Captain Frenkel, he wouldn't have been court martialed.

Is it that he did not unquestioningly obey orders? No, all that got him was a swat from Sergeant Zim. If he'd left it at that, nothing more would have happened.

The actual thing that got him court martialed and discharged was his failure to think independently. He failed to comprehend what was happening when Zim brought him to see the captain, and nobody brought up the fact that he had hit Zim, and the captain made every effort to not have that stated explicitly, so that he would not have to take official notice of it. If Hedrick had been able to think independently, he would have realized that nobody wanted to discharge him, and since he also didn't want to be discharged, it was perfectly clear what he should have done: accept administrative punishment and leave it at that. But, as Captain Frenkel says to Zim when they're discussing it afterwards, Hedrick was stupid; that's what got him discharged.

And just to drive home the point further, look at what happens to Rico when he makes a serious mistake during training (which in real combat would have got teammates killed) and is brought before the regimental commander (i.e., even higher rank than Captain Frenkel). He realizes what's going on and keeps his mouth shut, and is given administrative punishment and that's the end of it.
Robotics have improved exponentially since the moon landing - where before humans may have been necessary, autonomous landers etc. are now cheaper and more capable. Why risk the lives?
It does do various things which the Linux kernel maintainers don't like (particularly how tightly integrated all the components are, something something "rampant layering violation"). While getting ZFS in-tree would be a godsend, I don't mind building as an out-of-tree module, just that it would be nice if didn't duplicate so much functionality.
Implementing mutations on a GraphQL server
The strange thing is, that plenty of actors and writers in NYC and LA are from the south and Midwest. They could easily (and probably do) write scripts that accurately portray the "flyover states".

But accuracy is not what sells movies and the powers that be seem quite set in their opinions that the innacurate, stereotypical views they hold are what people want to see.

Just like the writer of the article in question.
Well there is web assembly, but why is running in a web browser a requirement for creating a neural network anyway?
The thing that really annoys me (if there is a way to fix this, please, comment) is that for zvols, whenever you read or write them, the blocks end up in both the ARC _and_ the Linux Page Cache.