skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Although I agree in the basis, it is more complex than just selfishness.

In this war we have already been primed and aligned. Europe has been effectively aligned with Ukraine, whether it was through propaganda or plain high quality media coverage. So at the very least we will be sad to see Ukraine fall. On top of that we have been thoroughly informed that Russia is a threat to the EU, and Russia has done nothing but confirm that belief.

Besides being selfish we are self preserving. And we'd rather be cold and dropped down a couple notches economically, than have our entire union be threatened by some kleptocracy.

Most people would probably be ok with passively waiting for Ukraine to fall, and being cold while doing so, as well as reinstating relations with Russia after the war is over. But I think if EU leadership decides action is needed and we need a more active hand, it will receive majority support from the populace.
> If the government gets out of the way everywhere, the class system and caste system will be back withing 3 months

The class system is already there. Not everybody can go to Harvard or all the elite colleges. So what are you talking about exactly? If the government wants poor people to go to college, then the government needs to give scholarships to these people, not loans that can't be done away through bankruptcy, let's the banks take all the risks, that's their job.
Gritty is the new Ninja
Is a cast to uintptr_t also OK ?

void *oldptr = malloc(73);
uintptr_t savedptr = (uintptr_t)oldptr;
void *newptr = realloc(oldptr, 42);
if (savedptr == (uintptr_t)newptr) {
// not changed
}
And the prices are soaring. I am currently under contract and have 'normal' price per month but my contract ends this year. A friend of mine showed me his currently price for energy (gas and electricity bill in one) and his price wend from 300 to a 1100 per month. For people having a low income this is devastating. Some people on welfare cut the gas line to avoid getting into billing issues.
I fear the future.
Only if your measure of efficiency is more things bought and sold. An efficient economy would do the same work with the fewest goods moved the shortest distance possible. What we have is the opposite of that. You go to the store today and there's a plastic can opener that will break in 2 years and came from parts sourced half a world away instead of the metal one your grandfather has been using for the past 75 years and was stamped in a building downtown using steel also smelted downtown with ore from within the region.
Under GDM you can use systemd environment.d(5)[1] to configure those variables. I have some examples in my dotfiles[2]. Your Sway configuration also has to inject it's own environment variables to systemd session like is documented here[3]. Arch Linux does that in `/etc/sway/config.d/50-systemd-user.conf`[4]

If you really want to run some shell scripts before sway then you have to create a new desktop file under `/usr/share/wayland-sessions/` that calls your script that setups environment and does `exec sway`[5]

[1]: https://man.archlinux.org/man/environment.d.5

[2]: https://github.com/artizirk/dotfiles/tree/master/.config/env...

[3]: https://wiki.gnome.org/Initiatives/Wayland/SessionStart

[4]: https://github.com/archlinux/svntogit-community/blob/package...

[5]: https://github.com/swaywm/sway/issues/100
About Modern Job Trade – Freelance DAOs
As an employer....

I think they just want people who will show up and work diligently in the working hours.

People who don't need too much supervision. People who have common sense. People who have street smarts. People who can figure out things.

Is there something wrong with that?
You're forgetting that Putin attacked Ukraine in 2014 and the war was ongoing since then. This is just latest chapter of it - The reason why a lot of early defense was purely on Territorial Defense Forces was due to mainline forces being locked on Donbas front since before 2021.
This looks way better! Setting it as my default.
One could argue reduced dependency on natural resource export could benefit russian economy in the long term because it undermines current regime, the root cause of the lack of growth during the last decade.
>Of which you have submitted none.

I will not submit. It's up to the rest of the Hacker News community. The reason why is because people will accuse me of CCP shilling.

I will only comment when I see obvious propaganda.

PS. It's probably impossible to post anything positive about China here. It'll get flagged and deleted in minutes. You can try it if you want.
So what are you using or recommending? Recently switched to kubuntu from gnome-ubuntu, and while some pain points have gone away (lack of global menu can partially be kindof mitigated, didn't have to fiddle with touch acceleration like on 20.04), I'm not impressed: middle-click gets in the way a lot and can't be switched off, power mgmt tray is lagging badly behind power events, weird dock preview and not-so-great app switching, somewhat fiddly touch targeting at times, FF crashing, updates not smooth, insists on chromium as default browser, point-/tasteless Windows-y sounds and looks, ...

All the while there are ZERO GUI apps or other capabilities I'm using that I didn't already use 15 or 20 years ago.

Eying a return to Mac OS which at least doesn't feel like you're treated as guinea pig by dicks with attitudes. Linux notebooks seem barely good enough for uninspired enterprise work on bloated IDEs and Docker/other container crap only there because said dicks couldn't agree on a set of (really old) lib versions and gui toolkits.
I guess, IIS integrates with greater ecosystem, while FOSS tends to be all standalone programs.
Hardware emulation is of course reliable, it is hardware save states which might not be. And yeah, if you design for them for the start they probably work better. Possibly "newer" architectures like PSX are also cleaner about where they keep state?
If you think the US is a perfect meritocracy you’re a fool. If you don’t think it’s a great deal closer to it than an enormous majority of past and present societies you’re a bigger fool. The same is true of the entire OECD and many countries outside it to greater and lesser degrees.
Are you complaining that people are compensated when they work overtime? Wow.
Surprisingly short-sighted by the Russians
How unrealistic ...

Of course you can build, but only across the { freeway | railway } that was driven through the lower income areas... the appropriate place to store those burning tyres and park that trainload of septic waste has always somehow worked out to be that redlined minority community "over there".

Town planning 101... apparently.
Alternatively, "Putin declined further financing of his war from Europe, having filled coffers, sending climate disaster ravaged Europe into reluctant fossil energy rampdown".
I for one am really really glad zoom is unable to mess with the rest of the macos system…
> are you saying they're significantly better?

closewith (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32890571) is saying that:

> Chest freezers have better insulation and door seals

I'm not claiming anything either way, just pointing out that the seals are for sealing heat, not (primarily) air.
Google Maps reduced free tiers and raised prices for access to its APIs few years ago - so maybe it is profitable on its own, at least core parts. Some people moved to use OSM but its quality varies between areas. There probably is no way to make StreetView profitable
Because Chrome is not part of the MacOS operating system?
I'm a part of gen Z and am against SS. Being forced to give old people a percentage of my income is literally slavery and is extremely unethical.
> There is no way people would say, "We are cold so it is fine to kill Ukrainians."

If I take a look at twitter, there are people saying exactly that [2]. Not using that phrasing, of course, but there people, even politicians (mostly from the left [0] and right [1] end of the spectrum), who demand the end of sanctions against Russia so we can have cheap gas again.

[0] https://www.sahra-wagenknecht.de/de/article/3189.hebt-die-sa...

[1] https://www.merkur.de/politik/afd-chef-tino-chrupalla-ukrain...

[2] https://twitter.com/GBri1208/status/1571227979266531328
> By the way, does anyone know of a VNC-like solution that can use MPEG compression?

try this: https://xpra.org/
Ooof 768p is a dealbreaker for me unfortunately. Especially since it is meant to be used in a smaller room where you may be sitting closer.

While I have your attention, are the energy ratings seen on electronic devices generally a big jump in real world usage between the various tiers? I just moved to the EU from the U.S. so all of this is very new to me.

Thanks!
Hi, love the app! I'm founder of https://text-generator.io

i'm working on my own text generation API, it already does a lot of what OpenAI GPT/Codex do in that it can generate multiple languages and code. It also does more in that it understands web links and images.

I'm working on question answering (with milvus/haystack) right now so really interested in how you guys did it.

Great product, checkout https://text-generator.io anyway as it can save you LOTS of money on GPT-3
Who is at War exactly ?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nord_Stream_2#US_sanctions_and...

[2] > Alternatives to Russian supplies—including LNG from the U.S. and other countries
Run 'waypipe ssh user@machine firefox' and you are done.
>Your complete original statement was "causing various states to (disingenuously) disagree about how to replace the lost documents"

I said no such thing. It was this comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32865748

that contains that information.

Note that I (https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=nobody9999) am not the author of that comment.

It was, in fact, a user called dane-pgp (https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=dane-pgp) who wrote that.

But you (apparently) ignored the rest of his comment which describes the 12th amendment process for the House to elect the President.

So. Let's sum up here:

1. You disagree with someone (dane-pgp) and yell incoherently at someone else (Nobody9999);

2. When that someone else explains, in great detail, to make sure you understand their point, you produce further incoherent ramblings;

3. You continue to rant incoherently with no apparent regard for the law or the constitutuion.

Good show. Catch you on the flip side, although I hope not.
> "I mean, how _do_ you measure the fact that, say, after getting 9 months of pointless clicks, the advertiser decided to cut their Adwords budget by 30%?"

Oh man, this is _the_ problem with metrics. We must find a way to measure and demonstrate aversion (instead of conversion).
Yes. It was originally meant to be used for interactive television. It then transitioned to the web and to cross platform GUI's. It then transitioned to servers.
Just a thought... opening hours can usually be scraped from their website (totally unfounded guess: that's how Google does it), so what seems to be missing here is a free tool -- and probably a free central database of pre-scraped data -- to collect this information for others to use together with OSM data. The process will be a bit different from OSM because data is scraped, not edited.

Edit: To add, if such a tool needs site-specific configuration to work, then that configuration could again be community-edited in a style similar to OSM data.
Log and review all server-side errors in PHP: https://www.cyberciti.biz/tips/php-howto-turn-on-error-log-f...
To be clear, during a hot war it can make logical sense to rally around "the cause".

Sometimes the only appropriate answer to tribal, violent attack, is violence in return.
This is a really simple concept.

There is a very small chance that the reason it’s difficult to understand is that you’re suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning, a stroke, or some other medical issue, so to the extent that you can easily eliminate those as possibilities, you should.
Oh yeah, the problem with BART is employee wages, look at all those millionaire stall clerks and attendants, they're what's holding back mass transit in the bay area - unlike in Europe, where public transit works so much better because there are no unions and no strikes anywhere... </sarcasm>
For selling out users they'd be excluded from positions that require user trust, yes. I'm all for rewarding open source developers and maintainers but let's not destroy the software in the process.

And yes, there are always bigger assholes - that's never an excuse.
> They all seem to have small things about them that annoy me.

You can always take a theme that you like and customise it so it doesn't annoy you. Go to .vscode/extensions/<theme-name>/themes/ (or equivalent location for your system) and edit the json file.
I would classify this problem as a multi agent path finding problem on a directed graph with conditional edges.
The profit margin’s of the energy companies are more important than the economy. Take UK with only 8% Russian imports, but prices have somehow doubled. Same story in the EU
nimbyism has become a structural issue since we allowed real estate to became an asset class rather than primarily a place to live. It's not just a case of rich people being d1cks - it is this too - but also because so many home owners now depend on house price inflation for future retirement. This was actually a central part of the 'American dream' and actively sold to the people as the way to get ahead.
No, I put mine on a power block with an off switch. When not using that block (most of the time), it should draw 0.0W.
Contrary to claims in sibling comments, tearing is definitely still a thing in X11.

mpv has a whole FAQ section about it:

https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/wiki/FAQ#tearing

Some of the solutions presented there are not mpv-specific, and some of them may even actually help.
I think the 4 year degree requirement is more of a proxy for ability to learn and adapt

It's hard to shake off the bias that a post-secondary graduate would be more likely to be a quick learner than a high school graduate even if in reality they're effectively the same
Won't work for the people who don't drink.
Strategy involves solving problems through means indirectly proportionate to the problem at hand.

Notice that there is a center of gravity which is not the center of a thing, or a cross section which is thinner than the mean width, or a weak link in a strong chain, or a way of doing less work to achieve a worth while result where a great deal of complicated work needs to be done.

Strategy seems like magic as there is not a specific universal rule that can be taught or applied, it comes by undeceiving the self of true imperatives versus perceived impositions.

All this usually involves practiced familiarity with the pieces of a problem (which comes by experience or other learnings), applied in such a way that parts of the problem help solve the problem for you, while you conserve your efforts at every opportunity (as little expenditure as necessary.)
Being in market is a product of choice or luck. Insofar as it’s good judgment that’s not privilege that’s being better, merit. Luck, winning the lottery of interests, isn’t merit but there’s no interesting sense in which it’s privilege either.
The price of hardware is a red herring. All the other ethernet hardware was also pricey at start and then with volume became cheap. The cost and volume normally develop hand in hand (into opposite directions).

And yes, our apps adapted to working with less bandwidth. We don't know what kind of apps and computing we would have in the alternative universe where the norm would have been 10G connections 10 years ago.

For example lots of P2P stuff has been badly hampered by performance problems resulting in the centralization of the net in hands of big players.

There are lots of hard problems resulting from bad connectivity that result in big $$ tech funneling traditional net uses onto their services, by investing engineering efforts (and complexity) into heroic engineering feats to work around the bad connectivity. The complexity means high barrier to entry to compete with them. Codecs yes but also clever distributed caching, cloud storage, UIs that predict what the user does next, video calls have to go through corporate encoding/multiplexing proxies instead of p2p, file sharing has to be of the hard "sync most likely needed needed files" variety with proprietary server side smarts, instead of just "mount remote share", etc.
Depends who you ask:

Russia: NATO is at war with us. We're not at war with anyone cause it's a special military operation

Everyone else: Russia and Ukraine are at war
No need to improve on any of the suggestions here, pal. Just continue your monthly 1st/15th releases. What is really valuable is the unparalleled creativity in it, not the senseless polishing to cater to the swarming audience.
It’s part of the observation deck at the top of Taipei 101, so if you’re already up there when an earthquake hits then “let’s go see what the ball is doing” is really your only option aside from sitting down and praying to the gods of civil engineering.

I’d always been irrationally afraid of going through an earthquake in a skyscraper when I lived in Japan, but then I had this exact experience in Taipei and it more or less cured that particular strain of anxiety.
Yeah. England&Wales legislation is fairly comprehensible. Of course it could be better. I just ran a random tax law through Hemingway and it scores between Grade 9 and 11, occasionally hitting Grade 13. So that's sort of fine, I think?

Apart from the bonkers preamble which decorates every act, of course!

https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2022/40/introduction (Postgraduate, poor)
I've switched from iTerm2 to Alacritty. It requires a different config per OS, but it works cross-platform. I combine it with tmux.
It was the best of phrases, it was the worst of phrases.

https://www.charlesdickensinfo.com/quotes/it-was-the-best-of...

Also, how do you read paragraphs? Don't you have to keep the entire meaning in your head?
> Also, while EU law is, perhaps, written in clearer language, the ambiguity of how it will be interpreted and enforced is actually so much less clear that overall their legal requirements are harder to decipher.

This may be true, but the ambiguity of legal requirements is a separate issue entirely (i.e. the reason the requirements are amgibuous isn't because the language is simple, it's because the legal systems are very different, and sometimes the ambiguity is a feature rather than a flaw as it can help provide member countries a level of flexibility if maintaining the spirit of the law).
Interesting post on HN yesterday,
"Poor writing, not specialized concepts, drives difficulty with legal language"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32889072

suggests that effective writing could be a social good, and that apparently it does not come naturally.
It pleases you to pretend we don't know how to store energy.

But we do. You may fly off on tangents assuming we don't, but do not expect people to go with you.
Is there a legitimate reason why to obfuscate an ip address?
> The six-wheeled, roughly 309-pound (140 kilograms) Yutu 2 has accumulated nearly 4,265 feet (1,300 meters) of driving in its roughly 3.5 years on the far side of the moon <

it's crazy how slow this thing moves. Is there any explanation for this speed - most energy efficient?
I know multiple people who joined at Senior+ levels at companies that IPO'd within the last 3 years and they made over a 1MM per year and will continue doing so with their original stock grants. Your view is cynical and unfortunate.
This is a good point, although it refers to what a politician says. It appears that there is no mutually exclusive choice for all the operations for the whole company. The exclusive choice is only regards to a certain piece of content. In practice this means that some parts of Facebook might contain editorial content by Facebook, and others editorial content by users, and Facebook could not censor the latter if they want to get Section 230 protection from liabilities. Unfortunately Section 230 does not stipulate that they need to make it distinct which content is which.
Noted! But I'm not sure if I should get that as a gaming card. The Radeon VII was more explicitly dual-use.
We're stuck in between "don't want" an "can't", hoping that the problem will disappear on its own.

Instead of going all-in on local sources or renewables (even power2gas would be cheaper than current import prices), with only 272 wind turbines built so far this year and the goal still being a lowly 2% land covered in turbines, we're replacing one external unreliable source with another, which includes more complicated means of transportation (ship vs. pipe).

Politics and media are discussion short-term topics like continuing to run the remaining 3 nuke plants, and running a bit more on coal for electricity.

Instead, short term actions should just be done, and the time for discussion used to get to some long term consensus on some viable future concepts.
That they are not interested in the mental health of their employees.
brew install vagrant packer terraform

Podman Desktop is Apache 2.0 open source; supports Win, Mac, Lin; supports Docker Desktop plugins; and has plugins for Podman, Docker, Lima, and CRC/OpenShift Local (k8s) https://github.com/containers/podman-desktop :

brew install podman-desktop

/? vagrant Kubernetes MacOS https://www.google.com/search?q=vagrant+Kubernetes+macos

You get all that put together one time on one box and realize you could have scripted the whole thing, but you need bash 4+ or Python 3+ so it all depends on `brew` first:
https://github.com/geerlingguy/ansible-for-kubernetes/blob/m...

The Ansible homebrew module can install and upgrade brew and install and upgrade packages with brew:
https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/collections/communit...

And then write tests for the development environment too, or only for container specs in production:
https://github.com/geerlingguy/ansible-for-kubernetes/tree/m... :

brew install kind docker

type -a python3; python3 -m site
python3 -m pip install molecule ansible-test yamllint

# molecule converge; ssh -- hostname

molecule test

# molecule destroy

westurner/dotfiles/scripts/upgrade_mac.sh: https://github.com/westurner/dotfiles/blob/develop/scripts/u...
so does rust https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
No, it means that Wikipedia admins can't ban someone's account just because they disagree with that person's opinions. Wikipedia articles aren't supposed to contain (their user's) opinions anyway, so the admins should have no reason to base a moderation decision on such a criterion.
100% this! You are even required now (as an advertiser) to send so many metrics to Google for the algorithms to work they know everything about your business. The entire system is now engineered to extract the maximum possible value from the advertiser.

People complain about the tracking of visitors, but the tracking of advertisers own business is equally as abusive.
As someone who used to run actual X terminals, diskless purpose built appliances that only ran the X server, I'd say this only really worked on a LAN.

It never actually worked "on the road".

VNC and windows remote desktop was always better.
I had a Sony P800 and it was a horrible phone. Adding apps was a pain, there were only very few good apps, the pen was a pain, UI was a pain (b/c desktop design moved to a mobile device).

I bought the first iPhone, no comparison (same app problem but the ones supplied were excellent).
Wayland is just way smoother in every interaction, even on a low-end intel iGPU-only laptop.
Well for one, Linux isn't Unix. You'd know this if you ever lived through the treachery that was Proprietary Unix e.g. Solaris, HP-UX, IRIX. The maladies of the "Unix Experience" as you termed it is why people migrated to Linux. So you can consider macOS as carrying on the tradition that was the proprietary Unix shitfest.