That's not the reason why I publish OSS. I also publish that software under specific licenses that impose specific obligations (e.g., making the source available to users and attribution being given to the original author(s)).
My worst close-calls were a result of ABS engaging at very low speed. In all cases, I reduced the speed to 2-3 MPH approaching a snowy intersection, but the car refused to let the wheels lock and "sink" in the snow.
Instead, it's all too happy to drift into oncoming traffic at a glacial pace. It could be specific to the various Toyotas I have owned...
To provide some context for this release announcement, the LTTng documentation has a nice intro to tracing and an explanation of how LTTng relates to other Linux tracers.
For example, the microphone of the X1 Carbon 7th generation still doesn't work out of the box. You need to blacklist a handful of kernel modules and edit your PulseAudio configuration to force the loading of an ALSA source hooked to the correct device ID.
The Arch wiki has an article cataloguing issues and workarounds (with various degrees of success) for every generation of the X1.
I'm from Montreal. It's not "chambre-a-montrer", it's "salle de montre". Also "coussin-a-gonfler" is "coussin glonflable".
As for computer-science related words, I think the OQLF (French Language Office) does a great job overall. "Courriel" (e-mail) is one of their best contributions and is used regularly.
Yes, and they will also move the goal posts when you explain why their solution doesn't work.
I feel there is something missing in this whole discussion and that's the question of unsolicited advice. I don't think anyone will feel insulted if the j-word comes out after they have asked for help on a problem.
On the other hand, It's hard not to feel like that question is condescending when it is unsolicited.
Not necessarily. Applications may choose to retry a certain number of times and fallback to another mechanism if the critical section can't complete.
A problematic case that was brought up on LKML was the interaction with debuggers and unexpected page faults, see this comment:
https://lwn.net/Articles/738119/
I don't think that's true at all. Try running Zed or Sublime.