skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Electron uses Gtk and Games should use SDL2. They will support CSD, which is work, but it will happen.

You could also say that SSD would mean that Mutter needs to do extra work just to satisfy an application designer ego.

Btw: I'm a GNOME user who is against SSD.
> the policies that he was promoting

Name a policy that helped his supporters. His policies either helped elites or hurt the other side, but did not help his base. Virtually the only thing he ever did for his own base was to give out COVID relief support.

Caging children at the border? All about hurting the other side that cares about immigrants.

Lowering corporate taxes? Help for elites, particularly for those with huge fortunes overseas. Workers saw virtually nothing from the tax cuts.

Stopping California from imposing stricter emissions standards? Help for elites.

Abortion? His side isn't having them anyway, it's all about hurting others.

Stopping student loan forgiveness? Either helping elites or hurting the other side. Maybe both.

Revoking the EPA's jurisdiction over waterways so that there is more pollution? Helping elites and hurting his side. Republican states are far more polluted than Democrat ones.

The trade war that particularly hurt farmers?

We could keep going like this. Virtually all of Trump's policies were designed to help elites, hurt the left, but not to help right.

The clearest way to put it, is the way his own supporters put it "He is hurting the wrong people." That's what Trump sells. It's a world divorced from reality where anyone who doesn't agree is an enemy.

Trump is not anti-elite. His supporters are not anti-elite. They love elites.
I've been running kitty and tmux for over a year now and if I have any issues with tmux I've been inured to them. Oh wait, I think a lot of kittens don't work and that might be related? What problems do you have?
Can they get in trouble for this? Pretty sure this violates generally accepted accounting principles, no?
Why not? Why isn't there a box for "copyrighy owner" on the upload form, and YT can check when the same content has different claimed owners?
Your first link is an issue that was posted over 10 years ago and was long resolved in other areas. It's not an illustrative example. I really wish people would stop trying to revive these ancient flamewars without acknowledging the current state of things (not saying this is your fault, but a little diligence always helps).

The second two links you're posting are again, the exception, not the rule. The vast majority of patches are accepted, you just happened to stumble across two of the contentious ones that got a big outrage response on reddit. Please go look at the other thousands of issues and MRs against GTK if you don't believe me, it's not just GNOME people filing those.

I would say I thoroughly agree with the last article you posted. There has never been a "Linux platform." It was always Motif versus KDE versus GNOME versus Enlightenment versus all the rest. Historically they only cooperated with each other on certain things. If none of them refused to cooperate, we would still probably be using Motif. We can come up with various reasons for why this fragmentation happened but placing all the blame for that on GNOME for going its on way doesn't make many sense when this fragmentation always existed.
Yep. I literally had someone from the next street over call the police about a dog being off leash instead of talking to the person about it. The law doesn't even require a leash, but that's the way the police interpret it. Dis you know my state allows you to be jailed for 90 days in addition to a $100-500 fine for not having a dog on a leash? Seems a little cruel to throw someone in jail over that. Yet the people in the system are too lazy to fix the law and the general population doesn't care because they don't know about it.
Enhancement is a matter of opinion. One man's enhancement could be another man's dehancement. So this is an unreliable metric. We cannot truly know which reality is more actual. The reality experienced while sober and the reality experienced while high. Whether one reality is enhanced is again a matter of opinion.

The key metric here to recognize is consistency. You give a thousand people psychedelics how consistent are there observations? Does every man describe the same thing? In addition how clear and exact are their observations?

Science and logic described by normal sober people is more consistent and more exact then the reality described by people on psychedelics. People who are sober generally agree on the basic principles of logic and mathematics. Consistent consensus is the diffentiating factor.

Additionally which drug better enhances the mind? Cocaine? Heroin? Bleach? Whose to say one experience under one drug is more enhanced than the other? This world described by drugs is cloudy and inconsistent not only among individuals but also across your drug of choice. So you not only have different descriptions of reality from different people, but different descriptions when they use a different drug. Which reality do I trust?

Trust in the consistent description of reality. It's the best bet in my opinion. But of course this also a personal choice.
It would ask once per app, per install. This global setting just auto denies it for every that asks, and I'm pretty sure ( but haven't tested ) retroactively denies any app you had previously said yes to.

Source: I'm a newly role changed iOS developer at my job.
The key quote from the article: "The issue here is Amazon does not compensate delivery companies fairly for what they're asking us to do. Everything is done on a shoestring budget," the owner of an Amazon delivery company near Seattle, Washington, told Motherboard.
We're engineers (or academics), pedantry is occasionally a hill we die on.

Trying to be precise in language allows you to communicate an idea the most effective way, imo, and at the end of the day that's you're goal. At least it should be in technical writing. If the reader has to pause when they see "codes" instead of "code" because it's just a bit off then that is a tiny failing in your communication.

Definitely not the end of the world, definitely not something to be an asshole about, but it is something I would maybe politely correct if I knew the person well enough.

Also don't take this for me saying I'm perfect in my written communication. I still don't know how to use commas and I've had them explained to me from all grammatical standpoints multiple times. Trying is all you can do.
Not really. SmartOS was nice for a while but tbh you may as well go with openstack or proxmox these days.

I used it for hosting a lot of java over the years but these days everyone wants a k8s endpoint and really the kind of hypervisor you are running doesn’t really make a difference.

Shame, it was nice tech.
OCI Distribution Specification v1.0 – Open Container Initiative
Speed. A terminal’s job is most just to print text on the screen. You might be surprised at just how slowly that can be done.
The same review scam issues exist anywhere where reviews are a thing. imdb, yelp, google...

Anecdote: just before the pandemic me and my SO searched for a Sushi place one day. Found one on Google, 4.7 star average on 500ish reviews. Should be good, right?

Nope. It was literally the worst restaurant experience of my life. Nobody was inside. Weird location. The menu screamed "run by cheap assholes trying to scam you". It's always a huge red flag when well over 100 menu items exist and all are from different Asian cuisines (BUT authentic Chinese restaurants will still be amazing despite 700+ items).

Hungry, we still sat down and ate and dear god was it bad. I will spare you details. Some weird Indian dude pretended to service us, food was worse than gas station sushi.

So what happened? We made the mistake to just look at the summed score and not the reviews. It were obvious paid Indian reviews and bots. So obvious that I was angry at myself for the stupidity not to check more closely and angry at Google to allow such bullshit on their platform.
> Another one is to argue that not every business model has a right to exist.

That what "move the law forward" means.
Also cause the 5950x is likely for many workloads faster which do not linearly scale across more cores than a zen2 epyc (since zen3 has huge singlethread performance improvements)
We dont know. But not knowing isnt the same as knowing not.
How is that different than any other ads? I'm more sick of car, credit/loans and insurance ads than pharma. I ignore all of them, anyway.
I wouldn't think this even possible?!? 24k+ reviews!

https://www.amazon.com/gp/profile/amzn1.account.AENQAO4BXMO7...
Strange that the delivery company owners agree to these contracts that don't make sense.
It's only sisyphean because Google actively hides their catalog from copyright enforcers.

Responsibility flows from their self-imposed exclusivity.
>Maybe they shouldn’t advertise it as such then?

I really dont think they did. It should be MacBook Pro with proper cooling. And personally I dont think overnight rendering, that is 100% CPU usage for 8+ hours should even be done on a laptop with no cooling fans.

The $2400 price tag was because of Apple's ridiculous memory and Storage upgrade cost.
The interesting thing to me is that it's only 96% in the US. Worldwide it's closer to 78%, according to the linked article.
I honestly didn't know the "em" units of LaTeX and CSS come from the size of a capital M.
> Do people of color actually take matters into their own hands?

Probably more than others, distrust of government and especially the justice system tends to produce that result.

> There is an incredible amount of violent crime in black communities

“Taking matters into your own hands” is, itself, typically crime, often violent crime, and disputes about the correctness of the attribution or level of punishment in a community that does self-service law enforcement tend to be resolved by more self-service “justice”.

So, yeah, that’s exactly what you’d expect with self-service justice, even if you ignore that the reason for that is itself selective criminalization, prosecution, remand, and punishment of blacks. All of which (because US penal facilities don’t just house criminals but help form and harden them) contributes to criminality in the black community.
> If you're suggesting that feed requires less inputs

This is the thing that really gets me. It's so bloody obvious from the second law of thermodynamics that animals are going to require more resources than plants. There's even a name for this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trophic_level

This, much like weight loss and treating mental illness, seems to be one of those communal Dunning-Kruger areas of HN. Probably because people don't want to admit that their diet is contributing to global warming, or they have some "hurr durr, vegans suck!" attitude.

Then again, I've noticed an influx of people denying the fact of the January 6th insurrection, so I shouldn't really be surprised.
Thomas Lynch wrote a book that I remember as interesting as far as I read it, The Undertaking: Life Studies from the Dismal Trade, https://wwnorton.com/books/9780393334876 .
Yes. A great many product categories are so filled with scammers that if you reject the ones with bad scores on Fakespot or ReviewMeta you'll end up with nothing. Which could be an argument for shopping somewhere other than Amazon, except that you might only find one or two stores that have The Thing and then you'll have no information on how good it really is. It might even be the very same thing you looked at on Amazon, or you might fail to find it elsewhere at all. I've ended up buying some real clunkers IRL too, and found some unexpectedly good stuff on Amazon.

"Caveat emptor" was a saying long before the internet, after all. No matter where you buy, you're taking a bit of a risk and should try to manage it however you can. I still use ReviewMeta, and often follow where it leads if there's a distinction, but I also think we have a lot of work to do applying what we already know about gaming-resistant filtering in domains like this.
How to build an NLP labelling interface in JavaScript
What about d3en instances? Clustered, and together with minio you might reach similar performance. Only issue is the inter-region traffic, it would need to be inside the same AZ

EDIT: Realizing that d3 has just slow HDD
> it seems slightly more consistent with a lab leak hypothesis.

Do you actually have any evidence in which to compare and contrast how a government behaves when trying to cover up a manmade virus vs how a government behaves when trying to cover up a natural virus that has hopped species? Genuinely asking because we absolutely need to be pinning conclusions on evidence and not conjecture here.

My counterpoint is Ai Wei Wei was disappeared for barely anything at all, dude was producing art that people don’t like. And Jack Ma also disappeared for a period of time right? The Chinese government disappears people like I have coffee in the morning. I would need more evidence to presume this disappearance of a doctor is somehow more significant.
Never had a problem with xterm's speed. In fact, it seemed snappier than gnome-terminal, especially when maximized.
> I'd consider it a design flaw.

Agree, except Apple dont think like that anymore.
I'm fairly sure that NetBSD/arm switches to big endian once the kernel is running, the boot process is unchanged.
Not if you put big “for free sign” in front of it. That’s what Apple is doing. “Hey do you want to give them more data? No? That’s totally cool, it’s purely optional and it doesn’t change anything for anyone else”.

It’s not presented to an user as a way to pay for the app. It’s presented as something that’s third party, not really related to an app.
People aren't interested in whether you were right or not, what matters is the probability you will be right in the future. A body wandering around saying "I was right" is likely to get ignored, because people assume they were unreasonable and lucky, and therefore unlikely to be a good source of information in the future.

Besides, it doesn't really matter. Lab accidents were going to happen and are going to happen regardless of where COVID came from. China as a nation isn't exactly responsible and whatever people do next will be more about geopolitics than about details like the virus' genesis. And a natural origin can't be ruled out either.
I don't follow all the Wayland compositors but Enlightenment doesn't, and Weston matters here. If somebody really wants this to become standard, implementing it in Weston should be priority.

Every compositor library I've looked at also considers this optional, e.g. mir, qtwayland, wlroots.
Its not accurate though, Apple can and does still track users.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202074
Oh, you're one of those. Kind of wish HN had user blocking or misinformation flagging/reporting like reddit does.

Let me guess, Bill Gates put microchips in vaccines to track us too?
Counter-point: highest income earners are actually Indian-Americans: https://gulfnews.com/world/americas/indians-in-america-make-...
Ask HN: How do you analyze USB-C (hubs)?
I need to vet existing USB-C hubs for the following application:

USB-C Smartphone <- [ USB Hub ] ...

[ USB Hub ] USB-A -> USB-C Storage medium (2x)

I need the (android) phone to be able to mount these two USB-C devices (which, unfortunately, require USB-A -> USB-C connections) at the same time. The current solution is _slow_ to mount and sometimes fails completely.

I can't control the USB hardware of the phone and the connected devices, but I can control the hub selection. I'm looking for tips re: USB hardware/software testing procedures.

In the short term, I need to choose a commercial hub, but in the long term, will design and build a custom hub. Recommended resources + techniques in the vast world of USB would be greatly appreciated!
I have SPARC systems, I run NetBSD on them though not Illumos.
Yeah, that's because of corruption. Lots of societies and forms of government are workable - whether they lean more socialistic, capitalistic, individualist, collectivist... whatever floats your ideological boat.

But add corruption to the mix, and they all go to crap.
I think the market has said otherwise. Among aware engineers, sure. Among Suzie home maker and Tommy Q the support rep? Doesn't seem so. Facebook is free and has how many people now? ( Just one example I know )
“meta”

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C21&q=%E2...
> Saying that "standarized test" is racist is some joke?

A joke? It's deadly serious. Standardized tests help entrench racist ideas and keep the poor out of good opportunities.

> What's your alternative then?

Simple. If universities want government funding they must admit classes that accurately represent the socioeconomic conditions of the wider population. 1% of the class can be in the top 1% of the income bracket. If a university doesn't like this, that's fine, they can go their own way. They get 0 federal dollars and no federal backing for student loans that go there.

Let colleges figure this out. They're smart. You need to solve problems at the output level, what society you want. And we can all agree that the society we want is one where your skin color doesn't determine your fate.
Disclosure: Work at AWS.

I've never seen AWS actively try to trick people into spending more money. I've seen Premium Support, product service teams, solutions architects, and account managers all suggest not to use AWS services if it doesn't fit the customer usecase. I've personally recommended non-AWS options for customers who are trying to fit a square peg into a round hole.

Can the billing console be better? Yes. But AWS isn't trying to trick anyone into anything. The console, while it has its troubles, doesn't have dark patterns and pricing is transparent. You pay for what you use, and prices have never decreased.

Hell, I know of a specific service that was priced poorly (meaning it wasn't profitable for AWS). Instead of raising prices, AWS ate its hat while rewriting the entire service from scratch to give it better offerings and make it cheaper (both for AWS and customers).
You make money because your app is tied to a real-world useful product. Looking at my own usage, the only apps I have installed and use on any regular basis that didn't come preinstalled with iOS are Signal, Authy, Bitwarden, Amazon, and my banking app. Amazon and the bank provide me a service I can access other ways and mobile is just one of those ways. Signal is a non-profit and receives donations and Authy is owned by Twilio, which sells backend services to other software developers. I just pay Bitwarden.

Of these, Amazon also serves ads. Opening the app, three items on the home page are marked sponsored. One for some k-cup coffee pod product, one for dog food, and one for cat food. These are clearly targeted (I have bought cat food and coffee very recently from Amazon and Whole Foods). But to be perfectly honest, I'm fairly comfortable with a company I buy stuff from keeping a record and making suggestions based on it through their own storefront. That's just good customer relations. I'm not comfortable with my activity being tracked everywhere across all applications I ever interact with to create a grand unified profile of all my synthesized purchasing, viewing, reading, and searching habits that can be sold to all advertisers advertising anywhere. That's a panopticon.
A product that has lots of reviews shows customer engagement and Amazon knows this. I'm certain those products get tons more sales because people naturally gravitate to what's popular. I just bought a small storage cabinet that had no reviews and no customer data on it. I hate to say it, but I'd probably be a bit more comfortable if there were tons of fake reviews as illogical as that sounds, but this particular one was the exact size I needed.

I'm also the kind of person that goes straight to the 2-3 star reviews. I want to know the issues and determine if it's just sour grapes (damaged on delivery) or something I should be concerned about. When I was browsing step up converters, I found some amazing reviews at the 2* levels... like engineers that picked the product apart and determined they were wired wrong and might be a fire hazard. Sadly these types of reviews get buried and often ignored by the worthless deluge of 5* reviews.
dumb question; can someone explain to me how a private company (muse group) "acquires" an open source project with lots of contributors? Who "sells" it? Who receives payment (if anyone?) Who decides the IP is now Muse Group's property?
A great book on the subject: Overcriminalization: The Limits of the Criminal Law by Douglas Husak (an academic philosopher who is also a lawyer)

https://www.amazon.com/Overcriminalization-Limits-Criminal-D...
> unfortunately I cannot use it on WSL2

I’m confused by what you’re saying here, because I can’t think of any particularly compelling reason to run Alacritty inside WSL beyond ease of installation.

You can run the Windows Alacritty from WSL2 with no trouble (like any other .exe file), and you can run WSL stuff inside Alacritty.

Admittedly spawning something WSL-side inside Alacritty from the WSL side becomes a smidgeon more complicated, because you’ll need to rewrite any `alacritty --command …` to run it through wsl.exe or your distro-specific launcher. But even if you need to do that, that should be pretty much set-and-forget with a little wrapper shell script.

Have I misunderstood the reason for your remark?
> And yes, that Sears and that Craftsman.

I'm aware of Sears catalog homes but not of any link between the Sears owned Craftsman tool brand and the craftsman style of home, which is connected to the Arts and Crafts design movement. Can you provide a reference?
Health Advocate or Big Brother? Companies Weigh Requiring Vaccines
Companies list/re-list products on amazon faster than you can say ‘go’ unfortunately.
You need to go to a doctor anyway. Not all of them are good, and imo they shouldn't have absolute say in what you take. If you suggest some medication you saw an advertisement for, they should take it into consideration instead of telling you to stfu about it. Yes, my experience with doctors has been terrible.
How hard do you think it is to dig up some flowers? This has become a pointless discussion, and you've obviously got an axe to grind for some inexplicable reason, so I'll leave you to it.
Email: Explained from First Principles
Which group do you believe has done more harm to people of color?

A) regular American citizens, that unfortunately includes racist people

B) the United States federal, state, and local governments

I believe the answer is clearly B is far worse. I have no desire to argue or change your mind if you believe A. If we’re lucky, perhaps we can live in different communities that go by different rules so we can both be happy.
There seem to be laws around having to put the "made in ..." on the product itself, it shouldn't be hard to put that on the online product description as well. I'd be for that. It's not an anti-[any country] thing, I'd just prefer things that are made close to where I am.
Is that a question GPT-3 can (accurately) answer?
SPARC was where Theo cut his teeth in the netbsd years, anecdotal but I think it’s his favourite pet so you’d imagine it’ll be well supported on his os
None of those, I believe? Both the parties should be clear on what they are doing and why.

If you are doing volunteering for charity because you want to do good by the society, great! If you think this is an opportunity that will multiply and pay you back tenfold, then no, that's not gonna happen.

Similarly for the organizers, if you are asking for someone's time or expertise for free because you want them to contribute to a cause, great! If you are asking them for a free service because you won't pay / feel this is a great opportunity for them, grow up.