skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>There are several Wayland compositors that don't implement that feature.

Can you list some that aren't weston or dead projects?
Brave is a subject to AppStore terms and conditions that it forbit what Brave did
Disagree. Amazon's reviews were the reason I would buy online, wait several days, vs. driving home from Best Buy with a new TV.

I remember even walking into a brick and mortar store, confused because I had no way to judge, for example, one rice cooker against another.

As the reliability of Amazon's reviews has waned, so has my loyalty.

If I'm just rolling the dice now, I might as well roll the dice on eBay or aliexpress.....
ddrescue will do this for you automatically to recover from a bad block.
I've seen a presentation at a Lisp conference from an architect

If you start talking to older architects and civil engineers who where active in the early to mid 90s, you'll be surprised how many of them know (or at least knew) Lisp.
> ... and not to mention it's one of the slowest (yes! contrary to what they blowhard they response time to keys is very large) terminals out there.

This is intriguing to me. You're not the first I've seen complaining about this, so there must be something to it.

But in my case, on a fairly low-end machine, what I type shows up instantaneously[0] on the screen, even when the CPU is busy compiling.

I'm running an i5-6500 with integrated hd 530 graphics and a 4K screen. I use i3 (so X11) and Picom with a bunch of effects.

---

[0] I have a mechanical keyboard, and if I push the key all the way down, I hear the sound of the key bottoming out after I see the character on the screen.
"unexpectedly"

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=unexpectedly

"astonishingly"

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=astonishingly
This is the thoughtful and thorough post I wish I had made in my original comment. The efficiency of sending so much more robotic stuff seems as if it would certainly outweigh the benefits of "I'm just going to quickly get a sample".
Yes, though I'm surprised that upgrading charges based on past crimes is constitutional. It just seems very odd to me to charge someone with something they didn't actually do.
True, but tabs are something built into tiling window managers like Sway. If you want a fast terminal with tabs then I'd recommend kitty.
I know of at least one micro arch that'll fuse load and byte swap instructions into a reverse endian load. There's still probably a detectable overhead, but it's not the end of the world to hack on later.
Yeah, exactly. And now suddenly the whole review feature of Amazon is dead.
What Is a Store in Vue.js?
Virtual ML .NET Conference – Day 1
With Linux having caught up with key Solaris features in recent years (DTrace -> eBPF, Zones -> Namespaces, ZFS -> ZFS on Linux), I always thought that the main reason to use Illumos would be first-class SPARC support. With that now dropped, I'm concerned that Illumos soon become irrelevant. Are there any compelling reasons left to use Illumos, other than being something for those who just want a free Solaris alternative?
It wouldn't, but they state that one of the benefits of dropping SPARC is being able to "[retire] the now-ancient GCC 4.4.4 shadow compiler that remains chiefly to support the SPARC platform"

I'm guessing the problem isn't that newer GCC lacks SPARC support, but that their (now very old and bitrotted) SPARC support relies on some kind of undefined behavior or nuance of GCC 4 that prevents newer versions from building the kernel.
Which is why many people have left Xorg. Just because it has outlived its course doesn't reflect negatively on the open source project as a whole.
That's funny, you can make a business out of "leave bad reviews and don't respond to the first offer to change it" =)
Whether life could survive is entirely orthogonal to my point, and sneaky life surviving that we can't even see is exactly what I said could still be on Mars. What can't be on Mars is life with stalks (it may not sound like much to a Earth-bound human in 2021, but that's actually quite sophisticated for life) that grows macroscopically over the course of just a few days. There'd be evidence of their metabolites, probably color and spectra changes like Earth's greenness as something uses sunlight, all kinds of things. Macroscopic plants are way too much to claim on the basis of a few photos. I mean, if nothing else, we ought to see lots of them.
The analogy breaks because code is able to be changed at any time almost as easily as writing new code. There is no such thing as landscaping in code. It's all easy to change.
X11's been EOL'd, dude.
or cp ...

cp my.iso /dev/sdc
>but if we ignore how things happened, it's more likely to happen again.

This is legitimate reason to have a good investigation and find out the real cause of the virus. From pure technical point of view it is absolutely right.

However because of the cognitional defects of our cave man brain due to the quick social and technology progress outpaced the nature evolution process, the OP's strategy shows wisdom. Let me explain:

There are 3 cases that can present the same reason:

1.Your case which I think it's sincere request for improvement of the procedure to avoid future disaster.

2.There's a known hidden agenda based on some ideology but asking for investigation. A good example is what Dick Cheney and a group of his associates did. They had no interests to understand truth. A reason for investigation is a excuse for fool people

3.(This one is difficult to understand) There's an unintentional hidden agenda mixed with the legitimate reason that the guy who ask for truth might not be aware of hidden agenda. There are a lot of example in another community not available to English reader. The closest example is Australia Prime minister Morrison. It's very controversial and speculative. Most HNers' won't have the necessary insight to understand this example but I believe presenting a weak example is better than nothing.

With case 2 and especially 3, OP's strategy is better than yours. That's why I said OP's shows wisdom: Avoid conflicts and more loss as a whole.

Sometime a correct conclusion in the scope of leaf could be a wrong conclusion in the scope of tree. But maybe correct again in the scope of Forest. I'm not claiming my conclusion is better than yours. I might be in the "tree" level. I'm saying you are looking at a pure technical point of view. OP's thinking is bigger.

(edit) reformat and word correction
It's hard to take anyone seriously who took the farcical Kavanaugh accusations seriously.
SEEKING FREELANCER | Remote | Part-Time (~20 hours a week)

Center of Complex Interventions (CCI) is looking for part-time IT and systems administration support as the organization and community continue to grow and as CCI looks to scale its work. This role will be flexible in nature as this person will help set up, and manage CCI’s tech services, hardware, and software needs.

CCI is a nonprofit that applies scientific research to large scale, complex problems, such as COVID testing and climate change, and builds open source data tools. In addition to research and open source work, CCI hosts a vibrant and diverse community of researchers and entrepreneurs who attend regular CCI community meetings, share their own research and expertise with other community members, and contribute to CCI projects.

Job description:
https://weworkremotely.com/listings/center-of-complex-interv...

Apply here: https://airtable.com/shr8NGbKq6JhuPGME
> If animal suffering doesn't bother you, does human suffering?

Things I can’t control or fix don’t bother me.
I've also received around ~10 of these same emails offering increasing prices to remove my review.

Maybe this is a good investment opportunity? I'm joking, but they did offer me almost twice the price of the product itself, which is interesting.

Something also curious is that the seller initially sent emails starting with with "Hi, [my sister's name]". Her name was not associated with my amazon account at all, and definitely not the name shown on the amazon review. I wonder where they are retrieving the names from for this.
They seem to care more about throughput than latency.
I've heard minio metadata handling isn't great,it queries all servers. SeaweedFS might give you a better results.
If it did escape from the lab, I cannot help but think about how fateful of an event lead up to it...

A tech accidently knocking over a beaker? A tiny rip in a bio-suite thrown in a trash, missed the can, and picked up and put back on the shelf by another worker? A leaking containment vessel, known to need replacing, but still worked "good enough"? An animal infected with the virus, handled by someone who wasn't aware of what it had?

Endless possibilities, but likely something so small and seemingly insignificant.
Amen. We have an under incarceration problem if anything. I can take you to a few places where people regularly steal and fence stolen goods—what about their daily victims? Or all the filthy homeless camps causing environmental damage by dumping trash into rivers and wetlands. Society has gone too far to the other end of accommodation and now just turns a blind eye. This helps literally no one but the bleeding hearts who smugly pat themselves on the back.
I am extremely pleasantly surprised with the results for "source codes". I thought it'd be full of people making the grammatical error of using "source code" in the plural.

It is happening so often these days that I get more and more frustrated by it...
In that case, I certainly hope you don’t own an iPhone, don’t buy things on Amazon and only shop local where you check all the labels for “Made in MY country”.

I’m not saying you’re wrong, just that there isn’t any moral high ground here.
Apple added an App Store rule specifically to prohibit this, see the first FAQ at https://developer.apple.com/app-store/user-privacy-and-data-...
My guess is the remaining 4% simply don't know it's enabled -- who would knowingly want apps tracking them?
UK-US Joint Update on SVR/APT29/Cozy Bear (Solarwinds)
You can't share or convert the media. Technically you're saving it, but it's only accessible on the device on which it was saved and only using the software (Brave browser) that saved it. It's an interesting grey area. Hopefully the folks at Brave have already talked this through with Apple and Google and have their support.
Sending to jail is supposed to be a prevention factor, not a cure.

That being said, being an addict is not a crime in most countries. Selling drugs is.

Is it different in the US?
What a surprise. If I tell people going to the store that they choose to pay for the products, or not, a lot of people will choose not to. Who would guess that people like free stuff?

Apple is disrupting whole economy for apps. It’s a very broken economy, with lots of questionable practices, that’s for sure. But we’ll see if it’ll be net benefit for customers. For sure for Apple, as more apps will have to move to be paid, and give Apple their 30% cut.
> I see people stealing, doing hard drugs like heroin or meth, prostitution, and doing other anti-social behavior daily but we all just accept it now.

Uhm... opiates and prostitution have been around for quite some time. Large scale prison systems... not so much.
I agree, this is a bad way to know if this is legal.

I can add another issue :
"Consent must be freely given, i.e. not allowed to be forced."
This kind of behavior is clearly intended to force the user to accept cookies.
Where on earth do you get the 2x-3x? Industry average mark up for recruiting companies is 30% to cover employee costs with w2 contractors.
Thanks :)

I don't want to copy them, per se. I respect them for their business acumen, and I would like to be that good at marketing. But as you say, sociopaths. I would do different things with the power that that kind of money brings.
And yet! And yet, like Google, Amazon now prefixes my search results with "Amazon's Choice" or some other marketing crap.

Man, I remember when you could trust reviews, search for an item, filter anything below 4 stars and get a decent, reliable list of products to choose from. You felt like you had some of the best damn kitchen knives your budget could afford.
I dont think anyone will sympathize with murderers or criminals, but that half of the criminals are in for non violent crimes such as drug offenses. Luckily the tides on marijuana are changing. Imagine though if half of our prison population wasnt there and instead were in some time of rehabilitation center to get past the drug use and back to be a productive part of society.
If you get it added to the standard Arch repo then I'll try it out.
My Favorite Guide to IntelliJ License Server – Lightrun
And people form tribes, and tribal allegiance becomes very important to them.

In this case, both tribes (GNOME and Wayland) have a vision of the perfect way for software to work. They have each captured enough weak allegiance/users to prove to themselves that they are right. Therefore, the other side is wrong.
Watch any of his talks and you'll know for him it's definitely the latter. He's complained about bloat and the web stack in particular plenty of times.

Here's a really good talk by him that dives into it, titled dramatically "Preventing the Collapse of Civilization":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZSRHeXYDLko

Also note he's currently developing a programming language called JAI that's trying (and seems like it might ultimately succeed) in being a faster and smoother alternative to C++ for developing games.
Transparency is a kind of regulation though. One that I think we sorely need. Along side anti-basic anti-trust and some small protective tariffs for countries that don't have good labor standards.

Much of the cost of stuff made in the first world is the cost of having a first world regulatory framework and workplace protections.
The maintainers would prefer to "do one thing well" and let other programs handle this sort of feature.

You can use tabbed[1] or a multiplexer like tmux, or you can use a different terminal emulator like kitty[2].

For example, instead of launching `alacritty`, you would launch `tabbed -c alacritty --embed`.

1. https://git.suckless.org/tabbed/

2. https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/
Just to play devil's advocate, wouldn't COVID-19 also spread particularly efficiently in, say, a cave? Where bats live?
The new Windows Terminal or the old Command Prompt?
There's a top 10,000 reviewers list? That sounds like a problem to me. It should be called top 10,000 users to bribe for reviews.
But the first time Fred is introduced in chapter 2 it is clear that Bob Arctor is Fred. He's in the scramble suit at the Lion's club and He's introduced as Fred to the audience, but the Narrator calls him Bob Arctor:

> In his scramble suit, Fred, who was also Robert Arctor, groaned and thought: This is terrible.
There are a lot of Americans and we believe a lot of things that aren't supported by evidence (46% of Americans are very or somewhat worried that someone in their family will become a victim of terrorism [0]).

As for bootstraps: we don't all start the race to success on the same starting line. Some work very hard to get where they are and some don't.

Unfortunately, my small personal sample size isn't close to representative, but if I had to guess, this is ... slowly getting better?

[0] https://news.gallup.com/poll/4909/terrorism-united-states.as...
I always like seeing the most recent reviews since it can sometimes show that people have started receiving knockoffs or that there's been a rapid change in quality of a product. The most helpful review is like months to a year old so it sometimes doesn't accurately reflect the product anymore. Some people really are just idiots and either purchased something very cheap expecting high quality or they give high ratings for a product when they outline serious flaws in the review.

I usually don't buy random junk off of amazon all the time like some do so when I make a purchase, I already know exactly what I want and it's something totally necessary.
> New Hampshire has tons of guns, violent crime comparable to Nordic countries.I’d say in order the biggest determinants are: culture, social cohesion, and poverty.

This sounds like borderline race theory or something Charles Murray would argue... So basically you’re saying that richer white people in homogeneous states are less violent than the states with poor, more diverse populations? I don’t think it’s based on race or culture, but income and class are definitely factors.
Stripe and Solid-State Economics
There does seem to be some machines that Alacritty runs poorly on, but there doesn't seem to be a pattern of hardware vendor/OS or anything. On one of 3 machines I run it on (work MBP, personal laptop on Arch, personal desktop on Arch), I see the slow startups people comment on. I always assumed it was just a mac port issue, but I've seen others comment that it works fine on Mac, or that it doesn't work fine on Linux. It's not directly spec related either, as the work MBP is more powerful than my personal laptop
Re: human digestion, this comparison of human digestive tract vs other animals https://www.researchgate.net/profile/David-Bravo-10/publicat...

I didn't mean to imply that australopitecus was predominantly carnivorous, but I recently found out they had tools for hunting and/or cutting flesh, just to make a point that the trend started much earlier than homo sapiens.

Might come back with more links/thoughts later
Key quote:
"as long as no intermediate host has been identified, the scientific community cannot rule out the possibility of an accidental leak"
The big pharmas have a long list of gibberish names that has been created. These lists have already been vetted for uniqueness, trademark ability, etc. When a new product needs a name, they turn to these lists.
Animations with Plots.jl
The statistics support that in an even stronger way if you expand the list beyond drug charges to "charges probably related to drugs". Check fraud, for example, is often done to buy drugs. Similar for many other types of theft, etc.
How many of those non violent convictions are the result of plea deals down from violent felonies?
This is a very good question, that I keep asking myself.

Mostly because loyalty and friendship, and the continual hope that it'll turn a corner soon.

But I've put a date on my willingness to tolerate this. If it doesn't turn a corner by July, I'm out.
For what it's worth, scaling mutable shared state across multiple CPUs on a single box has fallen by the wayside for databases too. Thread-per-core style software architecture has become idiomatic, in part because it efficiently scales up on machines with a very large number of cores. Nothing about this precludes scale-out, it just allows you to serve 10-100x the load on a single box as the more typical naive design.

Web applications aren't special in this regard. We've just normalized being incredibly wasteful of computing resources when designing them, spinning up huge clusters to serve a workload that could be easily satisfied with a single machine (or a few machines for availability).

Premature scale-out, because we've forgotten how to scale-up, is the root of much evil.
That's a good point. It's probably some optimal combination of the two. Firm regulations to make it harder for small companies to succeed and rolling back regulations that protect the consumer so companies can improve profit margins.
Also in a similar vein:

https://www.sciencenews.org/article/virus-dna-z-bacteriophag...
IOS isn't open source and there isn't a version for Android from what I can tell.
AWs is pretty bad at telling you how much something you're not running will cost if you run it but I've never had any issues knowing what something has cost me in the past.

>Go to the AWS console and try to answer even simply things like how much did the last hour/day/week cost me?

Click user@account in top right, click My Billing Dashboard, spend this month is on that page in giant font, click Cost Explorer for more granular breakdown (day, service, etc.), click Bill Details for list breakdown of spend by month.

>Or how about some notifications if that new service you just added is going to cost vastly more than you where expecting.

Billing Dashboard and then Budgets.

edit: This assumes you have permissions to see billing details, by default non-root accounts do not which might be why you're confused.
Yes, but Sparc was on life-support as soon as Oracle bought Sun, and dead soon after. Sparc was already hideously expensive and slow compared to x86 during the Sun days. There innovation in Sparc came to a halt soon after T1, which also dropped most of the really nice features like CPU and RAM hotswapping. So you just got something expensive, slow and incompatible for five to six times the price. Oracle then proceeded to cut research further, cut rebates, cut off customers from support trying to renegotiate higher rates. Which sent everyone running to x86 if they weren't already.

Solaris on Sparc was great until ca. 2006. After that it started dying.
And yet everybody still uses it except the developers.
For some specialised conditions in the UK - they actually do prescribe exactly the brand/version.

For my posttransplant meds some of the are explicitly "must" be this version. Also some meds (anti rejection) are dispensed direct from the hospital
Being an addict is not a crime in the US but possession of drugs even for personal use is for the most part, exceptions exist for marijuana in some areas. I think history has proven that if you are at the point you are considering using heroin or meth, the threat of incarceration is generally not a deterrent. I don't know that I have the answers, I just don't think that throwing someone in prison is the solution to the drug pandemic. I do agree that dealers should go to jail.
And now Qt, Electron, games , old programs will need to do extra work to satisfy a GNOME designer ego. you could always tell the window manager not to paint the decorations and you could have your own cool decorations (using a library if you want). From my point of view this looks that GNOME is force pushing their vision to all their users and all GTK users unfortunately.
Relax guys the smartest people in the world work for google. LMAO
I understand why Brave are subject to the Apple AppStore TOC.

What I am not clear about is why Brave would be subject to YouTube’s TOC.
" If you don't want to wear a seatbelt, get in an accident and have to get scraped off the sidewalk, what about the person that has to scrape you up"

What about that person?

Also, if financially burdening society is a crime, then we ought to imprison CEOs of tabacco and alcohol companies. What about abundance of sugar in food where it doesn't belong, unhealthy lifestyles, etc. Where is the line that preserves any liberties?

And before you say it's obvious, alcohol and McDonald have both ruined more lives than weed ever did.
Yearn Finance boasts record revenues in April; good yield than traditional bank
Recombination virus is commonly made everywhere, including US or China. Researchers made it mostly for getting genes for later use, antibody/antigen analysis in this case. Using virus/BAC is a very common lab technique and is very different from "intentionally making virus as a weapon to kill human". You can reconfirm with any of your wet-lab biotech majored friends. Please run an sequence analysis between rWIV1-SHC014S and the current COVID-19 virus before drawing misleading conclusion.

One analogy for developers: Bad persons are using git to develop ransomware, and company X is also using git, therefore company X is developing ransomware.