skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is one of the authors having a go at Washington State, although here in Seattle, we seemingly have a healthy construction market(footnote 1).

https://www.mercatus.org/publications/regulation/snapshot-wa...

My key take-away from these authors is this tidbit:

> Researchers at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University developed State RegData, a platform for analyzing and quantifying state regulatory text.

(1) More data:

Building permits by state, April 2019:
https://www.nahb.org/en/research/housing-economics/construct...
The funny thing is, anyone who read Don Norman [1] could have told you this after 2 seconds' thought a decade ago.

Why then, do multibillion dollar companies continue to produce such boneheaded designs in 2019?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Design_of_Everyday_Things
> I don't really understand lobbying in the US, and how such huge sums of money can be involved without blatant corruption.

At best, lobbying is bribery with a facade of conversation. At worst it's extortion. The corruption is baked in either way.
Neither is an initial request for consent from the recipient.

He could benefit from consent training.
Ask HN: What was your most successful Marketing strategy?
Of course the Law would not define taxation as theft, since it's theft sanctioned by the state.
The original analogy was that you're not allowed to build a house elsewhere. You seem to be analogously talking about selling said house within the perimeter of the original city.
99% is actually a lot below SLA for these services. It means the services are down for 3 days 15 hours in an year.
Can that band not have some reasonable restrictions? Some random examples: the band must be a nonprofit, it may not be funded by corporations, limits on the type and amount of spending, they're required to publish sources and destination of income, etc, etc.
You need a resistance band and low weights, not dumbell bench presses and one-arm rows to strengthen your broken shoulder. Speak with another PT
Amazing to find a VC who not only isn't concerned but actively derides concerns around privacy. Maybe he has a terrible personal opinion (in my opinion), but this seems like a poor perspective from someone who should be worrying about existential threats to companies. Someone should tell the US Senate that "capitalism baby" is an appropriate response to privacy violations!
Mac on ARM Will Power Future AI/ML Development
Just out of curiousity, did you deload on all your lifts or only one the ones that affect golfer's elbow? Substitute things like bench press for those machines that you make a "clapping" motion with?
Vimeo, Twitch, Bitchute etc., none of whom seem to be getting shut down.
Pirate Care Conference
It was/is an internal code name that never shows up except in URLs requested by the player and highly technical articles like this one; I’m not a lawyer, but I expect they might have a hard time showing consumer confusion.
>> "Given my track record of predicting winners and losers (eg JavaScript), I can only assume BATs will be hugely successful."

They're made by the same person too. That's among the reasons I won't touch it.
A touch screen is pure evil and stupidity and the product of grey old men dictating their products: "We NEED touch, build it in!"

Thing is, roads are bumpy. G-forces make your extended hand go all over the place. A touch screen in a car is pure stupidity. You want to rest your arm and take control of ONE single controller, either an Apple-like quality touch pad, or a knob you can navigate and press.

They'll get there, eventually. When those fossils die.
of course :) will be easier when I've relocated to sf
Conventional wisdom holds that we’ll see ARM-based Macs first on the low end… but what happens if high-end Macs running advanced Neural Engine chips are the real target?
Specifically the "Now Playing" screen. Before the cover of the album was a transparent background, but they instead made it a standalone picture on the right side, shrinking to forward and back controls (and in my podcast app, shrinking the skip 30 buttons).
In Greece it is forbidden by law any cash transaction higher than 500 euros.
I think that this article means the opposite... and that Amazon could be liable for stuff that you buy from random Chinese dudes. So it should become less risky.
The issue is that prices shouldn't be dictated at all.

The way health insurance should ideally work for non-emergency care is that the insurance pays the amount charged by the lowest cost provider, but the patient can choose any provider they like and pay the difference themselves.

Then if one provider has bigger rooms or is less of a commute or has better ratings on some ratings service, the patient is the one deciding whether or not the benefit is worth the additional cost, instead of some functionary who is neither the patient nor the recipient of the bill.
it be interesting if the "censors" actually just made them categories you can block. So they categorize it as "Deceptive" or "Toxic Masculinity" or "Pro X" and you can choose to filter or not.