Raphael

joined 3 years ago
 

A confiança dos brasileiros no presidente da República subiu ao maior nível desde 2012, segundo mostra o Índice de Confiança Social (ICS), série anual de pesquisas presenciais feitas desde 2009 pelo Ibope e mantida com a mesma metodologia pelo Ipec. Segundo o levantamento, o chefe do Executivo federal marca hoje 50 pontos em uma escala de zero (nenhuma confiança) a cem (muita confiança). O número de agora é nove pontos superior ao que foi registrado em 2022, último ano da gestão Bolsonaro.

O índice do Ipec atribui notas de zero a cem para 20 instituições. O presidente da República ainda aparece na parte de baixo do ranking, na 16ª posição, apesar da melhora registrada em 2023.

Os eleitores do Nordeste são os que declaram maior confiança em Lula (na região, o presidente da República marca 66 pontos). Essa foi a única região onde o petista superou o número de votos de Bolsonaro no segundo turno das eleições de outubro. Por outro lado, os níveis mais baixos de confiança no petista são observados entre eleitores das classes A e B (39 pontos) e entre os evangélicos (43), grupos que majoritariamente apoiaram Bolsonaro em 2022.

 

The Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Subcommittee, chaired by U.S. Rep. Mike Simpson (R-Idaho), on Thursday marked up a GOP appropriations bill for fiscal year 2024. A Republican fact sheet celebrates proposed "cuts to wasteful spending" and "claw-backs of prior appropriations," highlighting that it "reins in" the Environmental Protection Agency, "limits abuse of the Endangered Species Act," and provides protections for the fossil fuel industry.

The GOP proposal would slash appropriations for the Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) and Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF). The former provides low-interest loans for infrastructure projects like wastewater facilities while the latter provides assistance for initiatives like improving drinking water treatment and fixing old pipes.

 
 
[–] Raphael@lemmy.world 0 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago)

I'm on Debian at the moment.

Which DE do you use? Sadly, on KDE Debian is quite bloated but there's a trick, I deselected KDE when installing Debian.

Naturally, I booted into a blackscreen but after entering my credentials I ran the following command: sudo apt install kde-plasma-desktop

I rebooted into a beautiful and minimal Plasma desktop, it doesn't even have a calculator but it still comes with a few questionable applications installed. From there I just set up flathub and I'm all flatpak.

I used this page, check the page for your favorite DE/WM: https://wiki.debian.org/KDE

 

Red Hat is going full evil mode and Fedora, which is largely controlled by Red Hat, is also pushing forward with questionable decisions. At this time, as some Fedora users look for a new $HOME there are many recommending OpenSUSE but before doing this, please read the post below.

Permalink to post: https://lemmy.world/u/unix_joe@lemmy.sdf.org

About fifteen years ago, Microsoft felt threatened by Linux’s growing market share, and decided to team up with/outright buy patent trolls and use the new portfolio of around 230 patents to claim that the Linux distributions were infringing on Microsoft’s intellectual property and potentially sue them.

As Red Hat and other FOSS companies entrenched in their positions and geared up for a long and expensive legal fight, SuSE saw an opportunity to displace Red Hat, and threw everybody under the bus by saying something like, “Yes, Linux absolutely infringes on Microsoft patents. We will pay you for using your IP if you shield us from litigation.”

So that threw out the entire argument that Linux did not infringe on Microsoft patents because you had the second biggest Linux company saying it was true and the right thing to do was to pay Microsoft for all of their wonderful contributions. So Microsoft did this kind of mobster thing where they let SuSE pay them for “protection” from lawsuit, and then used this as precedent that the other Linux distributors weren’t playing fairly unless they also paid for patent use. And SuSE hoped that this would result in only Novell/SuSE being the legal Linux to buy in the market and everybody would run to them with open arms. Kind of a dick move.

This emboldened Microsoft, and resulted in lawsuits from Microsoft over things like, accessing the FAT filesystem from a Linux device (TomTom, at the time GPS device company) and is historically the reason that Nexus phones (which became Google Pixel phones) never came with SD card expansion (so they wouldn’t be accessing a FAT filesystem from Linux). So for the next half decade or so, Microsoft decided to just start suing everybody over patent infringement, and this is how the smartphone era was born and why it is really difficult to do things that would be obvious on a computer – smartphone designers had to invent new ways, even if obtuse, to get around patents.

In 2018 Microsoft decided that they needed Linux, and ended hostilities by giving the patent portfolio (now up to 60000+ patents) to a consortium of companies called Open Innovation or something like that, that was originally designed to share patents freely without litigation in response to Microsoft’s aggressive behavior a decade earlier.

0
submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by Raphael@lemmy.world to c/linux@lemmy.ml
 

https://lists.fedoraproject.org/archives/list/devel@lists.fedoraproject.org/thread/55H3DT5CCL73HLMQJ6DK63KCAHZWO7SX/

However, we also want to ensure that the data we collect is meaningful, so gnome-initial-setup will default to displaying the toggle as enabled,even though the underlying setting will initially be disabled. (The underlying setting will not actually be enabled until the user finishes the privacy page, to ensure users have the opportunity to disable the setting before any data is uploaded.) This is to ensure the system is opt-out, not opt-in. This is essential because we know that opt-in metrics are not very useful. Few users would opt in, and these users would not be representative of Fedora users as a whole. We are not interested in opt-in metrics.

Essentially they're playing with words to say it's opt in but if you just click Next like most users will do, it'll be enabled. The developer openly admits few users would opt in and complains that it wouldn't be useful.

[–] Raphael@lemmy.world 1 points 2 years ago

Now we need lemmy.in

[–] Raphael@lemmy.world 0 points 3 years ago* (last edited 3 years ago)

Americans destroying themselves, who could have predicted this?

But is their economy doing well? What about their weapon shipments to wars around the globe?

 

I was banned without notice for calling out that supporting Putin is not something we should be doing, check my post history, you won't easily find people more radicalized than me.

This was my final post:

///

To let things slide for the sake of peace and friendship when a person has clearly gone wrong, and refrain from principled argument because he is an old acquaintance, a fellow townsman, a schoolmate, a close friend, a loved one, an old colleague or old subordinate.

Like we're doing with Putin?

///

"Like we're doing with Putin?" in reply to a Mao quote, genzdong's front page at the time was full of threads and posts defending Putin.

Not defending Ukraine is understandable, attacking the USA is understandable but trying to defend and justify Putin is a direct offense against Mao's teachings.

Putin has clearly gone wrong, we mustn't refrain from principled argument because he's an old acquaintance (is he?).

[–] Raphael@lemmy.world 0 points 3 years ago (1 children)

They're not but nixos users are REALLY loud, as in, they can't spend a single day without talking about it.

New Arch. Both still worse than Silverblue.