I think "dating" has many different meanings and not everyone agrees with them. You seem to use it with the meaning of "are in a romantic relationship". Others use it like "are seeing each other to assess romantic compatibility" while others again use it as "are involved intimately but not or not yet in a committed relationship".
It would be cool if people just said what they meant. But I guess they find some comfort in the ambiguity.
I mean it more in the way it depends on what you qualify as dating, I would even say that not every pair of people who are not married yet but are dating can be called dating
so people who are dating aren’t dating?
sounds like some “going steady” bs that i’ll have no part of.
“oh we’re dating but we’re not dating dating”
people are so afraid of using their vocabulary they just add new definitions to words….
just like George Orwell warned against
I knew it would be this. There was no other way, as it would be too sudden. Still little bit clickbaity, but I let it pass, because this is not a YouTube video or blog post for clicks and advertisement money.
Concluded might have been a better term for them to use. It means effectively the same thing but implies the natural expected end rather than potentially some other reason for ending (such as Linus pitching a fit and yanking it early).
It's good to see it's doing well enough to be considered a success despite some of the interpersonal drama around it.
20 replies
married people still date each other
I think "dating" has many different meanings and not everyone agrees with them. You seem to use it with the meaning of "are in a romantic relationship". Others use it like "are seeing each other to assess romantic compatibility" while others again use it as "are involved intimately but not or not yet in a committed relationship".
It would be cool if people just said what they meant. But I guess they find some comfort in the ambiguity.
I guess, it depends
we really don’t need to qualify everything with some… i didn’t say all married people do anything….
there’s really nothing that all married people do.
I mean it more in the way it depends on what you qualify as dating, I would even say that not every pair of people who are not married yet but are dating can be called dating
so people who are dating aren’t dating?
sounds like some “going steady” bs that i’ll have no part of.
“oh we’re dating but we’re not dating dating”
people are so afraid of using their vocabulary they just add new definitions to words….
just like George Orwell warned against
Yes, like living together, sometimes even with kids, I don't think that's dating, but I'm so 1984 in that, yeah
TL&DR: Rust is officially adopted, and thus no longer experimental.
I knew it would be this. There was no other way, as it would be too sudden. Still little bit clickbaity, but I let it pass, because this is not a YouTube video or blog post for clicks and advertisement money.
It's better than click baity it's technically correct (the best kind of correct).
The experiment has ended! Rust in the kernel isn't experimental anymore!
Concluded might have been a better term for them to use. It means effectively the same thing but implies the natural expected end rather than potentially some other reason for ending (such as Linus pitching a fit and yanking it early).
It's good to see it's doing well enough to be considered a success despite some of the interpersonal drama around it.
The headline is bit too clickbaity.
lwn is a paid subscription site, they don't need clickbait... it's simply a joke
It's actually a mistake done in a hurry, according to a comment by the author of the post below.
I long for the day I can
cargo buildandcargo runthe linux kernel.FUCKEN YAAAAAASSS!
Downvoted for clickbait headline editing, which was actually:
The (successful) end of the kernel Rust experiment
Let's be a little less breathless and a little more considered. please.
OP used the original title. Author of article has since updated it. If you read the comments on the article itself you can see evidence of this.
Let’s be a little more attentive and not jump to conclusions. ;)
It wasn't intentional, the author pushed the headline out during a meeting.