Improbable doesn’t have planet scale solutions. Their most touted title, Worlds Adrift, is explicitly discretized into regions. They use ‘creative’ solutions like ‘impassable storms’ to prevent crowding.
Children would be lazily loaded and would not appear in directory listing of the parent directory. `find` would search your existing local checkouts only and the file system would still be POSIX.
To the author: the double quote characters in your phishing dialog are straight ASCII " but the quotes in the official dialog are Unicode open/close double quote characters.
Some more context: Andrew Anglin is the editor of The Daily Stormer neo-nazi web site.
I re-watched American History X last night and I greatly recommend it to anyone who wants a little (dramatic) insight into modern American white supremacy motivations. In particular, the main character, Derek, gives a speech to a group of skinheads which is disturbingly similar to some of Trump's campaign speeches (though more eloquent).
(Warning, the cover has a picture of the Hitler salute, but it's squarely anti-Fascist.)
It details the ideological underpinnings of the above. They say explicitly that they want to replace the current social order. The erosion of human rights is one of the explicit ideological goals of the leadership of both the far extreme right and the far extreme left.
Many developer use cases do not demand heavy bind mount file access. For example, incremental builds of static languages typically work fine.
docker/for-mac#77 is related to "bind mount" performance but docker/for-mac#668 is virtual block device performance. Have you posted a reproduction workload that demonstrates the performance problems you are having?
Docker 17.04 includes a `cached` bind mount flag that relaxes consistency of the mount in exchange for significantly reducing guest-host roundtrips especially for inefficient workloads that repeatedly access the same files.
We're seeing the same issue. We've been using shared folders with VMware for a long time, which are also slow (but not this slow).
There's a case for keeping the Docker environment stateless and expendable (wipe to restart), and keep certain things (PostgreSQL databases, for example) on the host machine. Currently, that's impossible because of the aforementioned issue.
I haven't tried the "cached" flag since it's still in beta, however.
Documentation for 'cached' is on its way. There'll be a blog post up soon with a friendly introduction, and some representative benchmarks. In the meantime there's a drier but more detailed specification of the behaviour of 'cached' waiting in a pull request here:
