skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>on the basis of religious ideology

Having read the leaked opinion, it has nothing at all to do with religious ideology, but rather separation of powers. The fact is, Congress should have acted years ago (including most recently under Obama when they had a supermajority) to enshrine abortion rights in federal law since Roe was always on weak ground constitutionally.

Also, medical advancements and knowledge have grown tremendously in the last 50 years, so "the science" no longer views a 32 week old fetus as a parasite to be freely disposed of, and one doesn't need to be religious to see doing so as morally bad.

So then you're left with the logical problem of where to draw the line - 8 weeks? 24 weeks? 39 weeks? And that isn't something the Constitution covers, therefore it needs to be left to the states. Removing emotion from it, it was logically correct.
Yes, although the documentation seems bare-bones, the code looks clean.

The xmake package repository files might be useful also for people interested in making their own package manager, or even installing by hand.

Here is the package information for autoconf, for instance:

https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake-repo/blob/master/packages/...

It has download links, checksums for specific versions, and the Lua syntax seems easy to parse.

The package for NanoVG however, does not indicate anywhere that you need the GLEW and GLFW libraries:

https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake-repo/blob/master/packages/...
How does it differ from ages old selenium and it’s browser plug-in to record tests? Afaik the worst bit is the indeterminism introduced by network waits, etc that makes e2e complicated and often not worth its upkeep.
Companies That Use Haskell in Production
On the whole, the popularizing of "logical fallacies" has been a net negative for debate. instead of recognizing a strawman and saying "youre not accurately representing my position, heres clear evidence why", the conversation devolves into a juvenille meta-argument that adds no value.

i wonder how much more our societal attention span can shorten.
old 2d scumm is my favorite engine.
with all its weird stuff going on, the amount of imagination it has unleashed is next to magical. its like the amiga500 or c64. there is something about being limited as a creative person which sparks imagination. certain "things" do it better or worse. scumm should be seen as an instrument, not a tool.
Intelligent speed assistance: everything you need to know
No doubt there are many fake news sites out there, but the Tesla Model Pi smartphone is not one of them. We had the opportunity to speak with a member of the development team, who confirmed that the device is in fact real. The smartphone will be used as an interface to control other devices, including cars and appliances.

The phone will have a 6-inch OLED display with a resolution of 2160 x 1080 pixels. It will also have a Qualcomm Snapdragon 821 processor, 64GB or 128GB of storage, 4GB or 6GB of RAM, a 16-megapixel rear camera and an 8-megapixel front camera.

The phone will run Android 7.0 Nougat and feature a fingerprint sensor on the back of the device. The company has not yet announced when it plans to release the phone to the public.
> "It's probably just best to reduce plastic use as much as possible."

It's unfortunate that the US still apparently used plastic straws in 2021. Here in the UK they have been phased out over the past few years, with an official ban since October 2020. It seems the same in other European countries from what I've seen.
Even bigger than that is reusing the same validation logic client side and server side.
Shared web hosting is still a big thing outside of our developer bubble. PHP is 99.9% guaranteed to be installed in these types of offerings, or it's a one click install on your control panel page.
Weight is also a proxy for how much energy it took to make a product. If you only use your metal or glass straw / jar / etc that weighs 5x what a plastic one does a single time, you aren’t saving anything. Yes the metal one can be recycled, but do you think the recycle rate on those is high enough amongst the general pubic for them to come out ahead environmentally?
Makes sense thanks. But I still wonder why where are not more fire related deaths in Spain in that case. I don't think my family is the outlier in not having smoke detectors or sprinklers installed. Anecdotally this seems like the norm and installed smoke detectors would be an outlier.
I was talking about solar panels. They are purified silicon… not rare or toxic. You purify it by melting it. The coating of boron or other substance is also not toxic. Compare it to ANY other energy source and it is less toxic in manufacture and of course is completely static in use.
The problem with the adaptive model is in creating the culture inside the company to work with it. It might be easy if you are a software company, but for those of us where software is only a part of what the company does, it can be really difficult to get that mindset. Marketing want to know when the release is going to happen, the MD wants to get to market with this new thing that will do x for y (but won't really)....

I believe this is the main source of stress in my life! I have tried everything and I win a bit, some of the time. Despite all of this all I really gained was pushing the launch date back a bit. I have manouvered some other departments into the firing line so I don't get all of the flack. I have set the most demanding stakeholders up to argue their demands for new features in a way that makes them look bad for delaying the project. Sometimes I think we take a step towards an agile organisation, then other times we are back at square one
In Poland, most apartment buildings are either concrete or brick. I've yet to see a fire where more than a couple apartments were affected.

Overall, fires don't register on people's list of dangers very highly (or at all) over here, and that's even with many apartments having gas burners for heating up water or even entire apartments. I've seen a couple of carbon monoxide dectors (people are afraid of gas stoves malfunctioning), but I've yet to see a smoke detector in Poland. BTW the overt attention to fire codes is one the first things I noticed when visiting the US.
I just realized that another one of India's 11 entries on the Nobelist list is Amartya Sen, a professor at Harvard in the US, who I should have included with the 3 other US NRI Nobelists. He grew up in India and went to school there; moved to the UK in 01953; alternated between the UK, US, and India until 01971; between the UK and US from 01971 to 01987; and he's been at Harvard ever since. He won his economics Nobel 27 years after his last stint in India, in 01998.

I wonder if he would have been able to do the brilliant work he has done had he stayed in India. The shameful affair at Narendra University suggests otherwise.
I understand the marketing of "NoCode" but doesn't it really mean app with a gui? Is Mailchimp is NoCode? Is Squarespace is NoCode? Or does it only apply to an app that can create an app that does something else?
I really like the "funky dice" that get used in Dungeon Crawl Classics [1], like the D5 which shows up here. Also, it's probably worth noting that Lou Zocchi had at least four major iterations of the Zocchihedron (d100), with different braking mechanisms, and that they're basically impossible to obtain in the last couple years. He lost a fair bit of his work in a fire [2] and had some major health problems [3] last year as well.

As a sidenote, I'm not sure why a d216 hasn't ever been made -- that one feels like a fun (novelty) opportunity to replace 3d6 for attribute rolls.

[1]: https://goodman-games.com/dungeon-crawl-classics-rpg/

[2]: https://goodman-games.com/blog/2020/01/06/support-lou-zocchi...

[3]: https://goodman-games.com/blog/2021/09/24/send-lou-zocchi-a-...
"knoll"? I am not familiar with that word used that way and am not finding a definition online. Is that slang from somewhere?
The mention of the IR port brought me back. As a kid I'd get hand-me-down palm pilots and find programmable remote apps to control the TV and other things with.
Not saying I agree with the OP, but your conclusion does not follow. Birth control does not "kill" a developing human life, it prevents one from forming in the same way that sex while not ovulating does.
I think this is sort of what I'm getting at. Why don't more people die of fire related causes in a country where many people might not know they need to evacuate if there is a fire?
React native and flutter are very, very different from a PWA.

While a PWA is a web app, react-native renders actual native components, and flutter has its own rendering engine. I wouldn't call them "web-based" tech
>This is the big difference between studying and working.

That's only if you work in roles which require or benefit from creative thinking. Not all roles require or even desire that. We sometimes tend to forget that in many industries and countries, human capital is not as highly valued due to various reasons.
Aye, I like dice that randomly generate characters and towns as you never really know what you’re gonna get.
Has Flutter fixed its horrendous web application performance yet? Every time I go back and give it a shot I'm appaled at how laggy the web backend is.

They're winning over react programmers by delivering the performance they've come to expect.
I've been a fan of Hugo (even if I don't like the strange Go template engine), because it offers a lot like tagging, generation of overviews etc. But Hugo breaks backwards compatibility on a regular basis and I'm bored of "fixing" my project just to be able to get a bugfix!

I will not go back to plain HTML, though. That is the other extreme, which is even harder to maintain, because changing the general structure, navigation or layout would require a lot of manual work. Maybe I'll write a site generator on my own ...
Sounds good. I installed it by using pip.
It's important to note that we have to get the access code via slack.
Did you mean UBS perhaps? :-)
> you really want to give the user a build for the right CPU architecture, but due to this lie you have to either ship a fat app to Safari users (much slower downloads), or give up and ask the user which to pick.

But the computer they download the application on isn't necessarily the computer they'll run it on anyway, so you still need to give the user the option to pick.
This is the same argument used against gun control.
> * .eu can be used as an alternative to .com for businesses and organizations in the EU.

This is bad advice. Nobody should use .eu
It's pretty handy when reporting an error or bug. Often the text is more involved than ok/cancel.
Everyone just runs develop, rolling release style. They finally switched the default branch a little while back.
Agreed. If the issue is that recycling plastic is uneconomical and so it gets shipped out to places that pollute it, the solution is for the recycling centers to stop shipping it out. Or just accept metal-only recycling. This is something to fix at the municipality level.
I use Projectile extensively, to the point where it serves as the entire foundation for my workflow. I really enjoy having a set project I'm working on when I open Emacs, and when I need to multi-task I use persp-mode.
In the US the construction code (IBC International Building Code) was written, right after the Chicago fire, that destroyed the whole city. As such fire prevention was a priority.

Also in Europe construction is with bricks, so a fire in one apartment won't spread as fast to another one giving the residents plenty of time to evacuate.
> So wifi is the same kind of radiation as a microwave, just less of it. But a mutation can be caused by a single photon in the right place at the right time. Like protein folding, that is so so so sensitive we have no idea how sensitive that is.

If you're worried about single photons causing cancer, you must live in a cave deep underground. The electromagnetic radiation that a WiFi antenna puts out is nowhere near the power of a microwave, and even still, microwave radiation doesn't put out photons. And it's true, at a high enough power, it will can cause damage, by cooking you. Not by inducing cancer. In the 60s, experiments were done where mice and other small rodents would be frozen in a non-destructive way and subsequently reheated using a microwave. If I recall correctly, the rodents in question never experienced any complications and lived enough to fulfill their average life expectancy.
Further, the energy involved when using microwaves for communications are just orders of magnitude smaller and dispersed over a far larger area than what is used for heating food. Similar to how one can use large loudspeakers to disperse relatively low amounts mechanical energy over large distances in a safe manner, but if one was to build a small box with a large moving membrane and use about a 100x more energy to move it back and forth, it would almost certainly be lethal to put your head in the box. But the lethality of this pressure chamber does not imply the lethality of all speakers in existence, even if they rely on the same physical phenomena for their operation. The same goes for using microwaves for different purposes.

There are no other points in your comment, just a disjoint narrative around your and a 3rd party's experience.
One extra buzzword and they would have done bingo!
Courtyards or common areas used to serve a similar purpose, because it's where everyone dried their laundry or got together to talk. There are some smaller villages in Europe where you can see this today. And it still exists all over Asia and Africa.

I don't think you can nudge this kind of social behavior, because it depends on people wanting to hang out with their neighbors. Unfortunately, in postmodern online video-game-centric society, people prefer abstract and remote communities to hanging out with random neighbors who no longer feel as close in the social fabric as their online friends do.

By definition, then, you'd be building a space for people of a very specific mindset who all wanted to interact. I for instance would not want to live in that type of building, because as much as I love person-to-person interaction at the bar of my choosing, a group conversation between friendly acquaintances is the last thing I want to walk through every single time I come and go from home. That might actually make me avoid coming back to my apartment, or make me run out real fast and be considered antisocial. When the truth is, I'm extremely sociable; I just don't want to be forced into it by my living situation.

That's a good model in countries where people need their neighbors to survive, and live in big family groups. In a postmodern country, it may only attract a very specific age range and type who crave that kind of thing for social sustenance. I'm not saying it's bad, but living in Asia I did find it to be a bit oppressive and it's not something I'd choose.
Your grandma is a wise person - but of course it's the only way to critique a game made by people that you respect and that you worked with for a long time...
Software ?= software application

If yes, then I’ll offer an oldie but a goodie: Adobe Photoshop.

Many of its tools are intuitive. As a photo artist you don’t want the application getting in your way. It’s easy to learn how PS organizes multi-color/layer/channel images. You can do a lot with a little bit of knowledge of the application, so you can do the simplest things easily and quickly. With more application skill you can produce the highest quality images necessary for _any_ static image project.
Why's that? It's pefectly usable for things like portal pages linking to country-specific pages.
If you like this then there is an experience called Nanoscape [1][2] on the Steam game store (free) that was produced last June by an Australian university research group that basically places you at the center inside a real-time working cell modeled off high resolution electron microscopy with extremely rigorous attention to scientific detail. I am not a biologist, but getting a perspective from inside a lifelike full 3D model of the various interactions between Proteins, Receptors and the cell's Plasma Membrane is truly awe inspiring. There is a scientific paper that goes into all the details regarding folding and lipids and medical Maya software etc [3]- but I just think its an amazing way to appreciate the miracle of a thousand complexities that we are.

[1] https://store.steampowered.com/app/1654050/Nanoscape/

[2] https://store.steampowered.com/app/1634740/Nanoscape_VR/

[3] https://elifesciences.org/articles/64047
I played the LeChuck's Revenge first and later tried the first one. It didn't have quite the impact.

Also, I replayed the games like 10 years ago and found them very short and the humor being quite outdated. A bit like watching all the Star Wars movies in one go. The pacing in the first triology is pretty crappy.
I had a Palm Pilot when they were the cool thing and connectivity was the biggest issue. Syncing had to be a deliberate process, which meant it didn't necessarily happen frequently, which meant that things like calendaring and even news weren't really all that useful.

The iPhone came out just as WiFi had become pretty ubiquitous and a reasonable data plan was something that could be negotiated. And, even so, you could argue that the iPhone didn't really take off for a few more years.

(The iPod before it had a somewhat similar trajectory. It wasn't obviously a game-changing device from day one.)

ADDED: Connectivity was an issue with the iPod too. It didn't matter that much for music. But anything that required timely updates, such as podcasts, didn't work as well.
Because science says the fetus is a developing human being and abortion destroys (or in the words of pro-life people "kills") it, while a mask is a piece of cloth worn on the face.
I'd suggest releasing it as-is, anyway, with a short writeup what needs to be done. Someone might be willing to pick it up.
Well, it's about time.

It seems like Canada has only been talking about nuclear power for, what, a decade or two?

I mean, how long did the U.S. wait before getting on board with nuclear energy? We were ahead of Canada on that one by at least half a century!

Just because nuclear power is more expensive and less safe than the alternatives doesn't mean I think Canada should reconsider its ambitious plan to open a new nuclear plant by 2028.
Agree. I thought I was clicking on an article about screen-space reflections in 3D rendering, although CGI and Perl were around long before that so they win the race for that acronym.
You write tests.
First, it's important to remember that many macroeconomists are economists, and many are not.

Economists focus on the economy and how it affects individuals, businesses, and society as a whole. Macroeconomists look at the big picture: GDP growth, unemployment, inflation, productivity growth, business cycles, and so on.

Macroeconomics is the study of how national economies work. It looks at things like gross domestic product (GDP), unemployment rates, and inflation rates.

It also tries to figure out why some countries have high or low economic growth rates compared to others.

The key question macroeconomists ask is: How can I learn macroeconomics properly?
I think that's basically true, but there are still many of us using and contributing to Spacemacs. It comes with a bit more out of the box than does Doom.
Is it possible that a Tesla Model Pi smartphone is actually going to be released? It seems too good to be true.

Tesla, the tech company that has revolutionized the electric car and rooftop solar panel industries, is rumored to be releasing a smartphone in 2020. The phone, known only as the "Model Pi," is said to be powered by artificial intelligence and will have several high-quality cameras for photos and video.

On Reddit, a user posted a photo of what they claimed was an official press release from Tesla CEO Elon Musk regarding the new phone. However, many users responded with skepticism. One user stated that there was no way the photo could be real because it was missing the signature "E" at the end of Musk's last name. Another user commented on how unusual it would be for a tech company like Tesla to release a phone instead of just developing a smartphone application for existing phones.

Another user pointed out that if you look closely at the photo, you can see that it says "April Fools" in small print at the bottom left corner. So this might mean that people should not believe everything they read on social media sites like Reddit or Facebook!
Dang that is an attractive watch, how open is the communication protocol and how much does it report to home? I'm not a watch-wearer but it could make for a nice gift, especially with such a reasonable price.
I tried to follow https://mru.org/ for a while and I liked the format.
I also see Monkey 2 as by far the superior game. The first is excellent and charming, but the second is a great work of literature. (I played Monkey 2 first though, so I'm inherently biased.)
One way to steelmanning Alexander's argument is to assume that what he is calling extremely plausible is only the general claim "pharma companies want you to use more expensive patented drugs instead [of alternatives]", and not the whole passage. This leaves plenty of room to argue that this does not make the specific claim plausible.

I am not so sure the author's response here can be steelmanned. He says "Alexander was 'steelmanning'... but in doing so he was swallowing whole a 'strawman' about pharmaceutical companies and public health officials." It is not clear, from the author's quote, that Alexander accepts the straw man. More generally, steelmanning may sometimes be done via a tacit or explicit "even assuming, for the sake of argument,..."
Finland wins NATO Blue Team exercise
I honestly thing finding partner online is damaging relationships.

Attraction to someone should be based on real interaction, not virtual profiles that are far away from reality.
> If you’re attached by an umbilical cord and that dependent on the womb’s environment, you are in no way individual

A newborn is completely dependent and isn’t meaningfully any more of an individual. Also can be killed at will?
I felt the "updated" graphics were quite good too, although it showed in some places that the budget wasn't as big as for the original game...
And Google’s Material Design happened as well. Just a horrible pattern. “Assume all of your users are experts in the app you’re building.” I have no idea what half of Google’s icons mean.

With Apple’s Human Interface Guidelines, it’s as if they consulted with actual humans. Material Design? It’s as if they hate the humans that have to use their apps.
Packmatic | Senior Software Engineer | Berlin, Germany - Remote OK | Full-time | Fix Salary + Equity

We are Packmatic, we digitize the packaging industry with data, processes and AI to help producers increasing the market share of sustainable packaging.

Our team consists of talented, but humble people, including ex. Unicorn founders, ex. Y-Combinator & ex. AWS, who raised a multi-million € seed-round four months after incorporation from a top Berlin VC (HV) and several Business Angels (Zalando, HelloFresh, Sennder, SumUp and many more).

We’re still small, hybrid, onsite & remote-friendly, with a sweet office in Berlin Prenzlauer Berg, keeping hierarchies flat. We are a tech company first, building a lovable product, running on modern architecture, technology and methodologies.

We are looking for an experienced, backend-focused Fullstack Engineer, who is experienced with Node.js and eager to join our team to bring our product to the next level and to build the first generation of our custom backend on a green field.

Just message me directly if you’d like to learn more: fabian-hn@packmatic.io
Sooo a twitter rumor?