skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not a pastor or Biblical scholar, I just grew up around a lot of Southern Baptists and Pentecostals and know what a lot of them believe. In essence that the love of God is unconditional, but forgiveness is not, and it also can't be earned by being a good person or doing good things, it can only be asked for.

Of course that said, there have been plenty of Christians who believe in infant baptism or a state of grace for infants and all sorts of things - Christianity isn't a monolith. But when it comes to the intersection of religion and pro-life politics in the US, the more hardline strains of faith seem to dominate.
LAMINA1
I didn’t ask for your agreement.
> When a perceived right is forcefully taken away by one's state, the legal argument for or against the federal mechanism that was preventing that takes a back seat, to put it mildly.

To be clear, the “right” only came into existence because the Supreme Court in the 1970s conjured it out of thin air. Several other high courts in advanced democracies took up the abortion question around that time. None found a legal right to abortion. Most found it to be an issue for the legislature. Germany found abortion to violate the Basic Law’s Right to Life (and that precedent still stands!)
>Where would you put a lab researching Coronaviruses?

Antarctica perhaps? Not in the middle of a freaking city.
Yes, to be fair I perhaps should have narrowed it to American Christianity.
Django would do this today in possibly even less work. It would be ugly, but it basically had the CRUD UI built. Just need some models and a simple user UI.
That's just RAII, and even if you were repeatedly allocating and dropping something large within a tight loop I think you'd have a hard time noticing compared to the overhead of Python interop. You could probably find a way to avoid those allocations, but that's intermediate-level optimization that can also be deferred to future work.
Only with droplet spread. Once we're in the realm of aerosol spread, as with SARS-CoV-2, you need N95 filters or better to stop them. The virus just goes around or through the cloth masks everyone was wearing.
I did the same with my son as well. He got a 76mm Funscope last month, but it has been pretty cloudy. We saw the red band across Jupiter and Saturn's ring. Images were a bit small/blurry, but it was still amazing. I just tucked him tonight for bed, and he said "Thank you for taking me outside to stargaze this morning". He is excited to look for M31/Andromeda next.
> If there isn’t a difference, why didn’t the other four Justices in the majority join in his concurrence?

Because commenting on other cases is generally not something the supreme court finds acceptable, heavily preferring to only comment on the questions directly before them.
You might consider pitching to https://amplify.la

They are based in Los Angeles and I believe have had a few successful fashion startups. LA being a global fashion hub probably doesn't hurt.

I have had experience with Amplify in the past and they were always helpful and not too pushy.
This seems like an excellent way to respond to companies abusing the DMCA, like Nintendo and Hackerrank.
That's probably not a good thing for everyone else.
Thanks, this is quite helpful. The constant phoning home to China is also my main issue with these devices. When talking about jailbreaking, are you referring to this thread? https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/is-there-a-way-to-root-hi... Because it looks awful, if even doable at best. I'd also ideally like to have some kind of LineageOS on there, but due to the speciality of the eink driver this is most likely far from ever feasible.
Another question, is the map really usable in BW? I'd imagine a lot of information and usability being lost by the absence of color.
I read through the DOJ notice and it warns of multiple targets including abortion clinics. After the leaked draft, they say arson attacks occurred to pregnancy resource centers. Another area of concern is violence being directed against “First Amendment protected events” e.g. protests.
Then finally some vandalism at “religious facilities perceived as being opposed to abortion.”

So unfortunately they seem to say violence is more likely from all sides as the result of this.
Even with that, arson attacks are more serious then vandalism. So to date both sides aren’t equally indulging in violence.
I agree. And it won’t change. Because the US is a Corporate State thinly disguised as a Democracy.
I’m in West Palm, so might be too far for you. The “a bit above” comment was relatively speaking haha. But the space itself is called 1909.
Guide to Abortion Privacy – Digital Defense Fund
"A little over ten years ago, I convened the first board meeting of The Bitcoin Foundation. At the time, Bitcoin was a loose agglomeration of people working on whatever interested them. It was the first serious (and we now know, successful) attempt at creating a decentralized digital currency—something Satoshi called “a blow for freedom” in his original whitepaper. The Bitcoin Foundation was an experiment, an attempt to provide some support for the chain, community, and core team. Despite detractors, the Foundation model is a vital tool for effective governance in our industry today.

Twenty years before that, Neal Stephenson was just about to publish “Snow Crash,” the book that literally defined the Metaverse and in the process inspired a generation of technologists. I’m from a generation of technologists inspired by Neal as well—the slightly later 1999-era “Cryptonomicon” reading group."

- Peter Vessenes
But they didn’t. They issued a well reasoned decision that is undeniably correct if you even believe a little bit that the Constitution is written law like other laws, and not a vehicle for elites to impose their values on the public. And the result of the decision does not ban abortion, but returns it to the democratic process, which is the case in nearly every other developed country.
No, my response was not "Oh well."

It was "And if we did all of that, how much would it decrease our future risk of zoonotic spillover?"
Seems like drugs might "reasonably" fall under the commerce clause [0] and thus federal regulation, though it is contemptible how much it is abused.

[0]: https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/commerce_clause
> That it's rooted in the court's idea that there is no inherent constitutional protection against abortion bans,

I don’t think they went so far as to definitely say there is no federal right to an abortion under any circumstances. I think they’ve left open the possibility that the due process right to life entails a right to an abortion when necessary to save the life of the mother (and possibly even when necessary to prevent severe long-term harm to her health-such as if continuing with the pregnancy was highly likely to cause her to go blind, for example). I could certainly see a future ruling (even by the current SCOTUS majority) upholding a federal right to an abortion in those very restrictive circumstances. All it might (sadly) take, is for America to have its own Savita Halappanavar

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Savita_Halappanavar
If you'd like to see greater regulation of biological research, then I'm pretty sure strong evidence that it killed millions of people would help with political support for that? So I'm not sure why we wouldn't look, especially when many obvious paths (e.g. subpoenas for all data potentially containing early viral genomes as contamination, like from Illumina's cloud services) remain unexplored.
I have a VOIP business account, and I can set any caller ID I want (including on SMS). And this is validated at the carrier level.

The main use case for this is redirection, when I get a call from A to my office O, it will also call my mobile phone M, but it is my PBX at O that start the call, so normally I would have O as caller on my phone, but I want A, so my PBX must be able to set the caller ID to A. I cannot use redirection at the carrier level, because a number might redirect to multiple mobile phone at the same time or recording the call or any feature that are provided by a PBX.

I guess this is a very common use case and it make it trivial to spoof caller ID.
Uh, are you aware that many different species have confirmed infections of Covid-19? The US department of agriculture has a list of different species where the virus was found: https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/dashboards/tableau/sars-das... So evidently the virus has many options for intermediary hosts, there's no reason to require that there must be a bat nest directly on top of the market.

Further, note that we've found very similar Covid viruses in bats that are from caves around ~1000 km apart (RshSTT182 and RmYN02) while the individuals of the species have never been observed to move more than 200 km. Clearly virus strains can get very far even if they aren't literally carried all the way there by a single individual.

But of course, you also had your own evidence: the allegedly highly suspicious fact that a group of academics hadn't finished all their old projects before starting new ones. Oh yes, how unsurprising.
Those legally gray firearms databases were not a good precedent.
The collapsing quality of dev.to (2021)
An interesting portrayal from the book The Untethered Soul by M. Singer ... Imagine the thoughts you have are a guest sitting on the other end of the couch from you, who just won't stop chattering and commenting. How much attention and credence are you going to give to hearing that?
> even before that verbatim output was only in cases of blank files, particularly in blank projects.

Don't be so sure about that.
Termination Shock (Novel)
Google says US employees can relocate to states with abortion rights
Ah yeah, you are right, airborne is defined as "aerosol" but "through the air in droplets" is not.

It seemed pretty obvious it was aerosol but not proven early on/suppressed for reasons.
When I worked for them a decade ago, it was an in-joke that internal surveys were anonymous, but you needed to be logged in to fill them out.

One year, my manager said he was in a meeting where they told him that he was the only manager in New York where nobody on the team said that they thought it was highly likely that they'd be at Google in 5 years (or was it 10 years?). What a hell of a way to find out that the survey really isn't anonymous. What was management thinking in leaking that to him? The beatings will continue until morale improves.

Edit: as I remember, the survey asked things like "Which office are you in?" and "What's your seniority level?", but didn't ask who our managers were, leading to some plausibility that login information wasn't being used to aggregate the data, but it turns out they were aggregating down to the team (4-6 people) level.
There is no constitutional argument to be made for banning either of those things.

Meanwhile abortion involves another life, yet the constitutional ground it stood on what was "the right to privacy". Even RBG acknowledged for years that Roe was on shaky ground at best and Legislatures should work under the assumption it would be overturned.
That has never been the modus operandi for Centralised Exchanges for Crypto. This is like saying the Internet could do what it wants because it's insulated from the real world.

FYI most funds have always been holding crypto, bitcoin in particular gives a better yield over any traditional asset in the world over a 10 year period, consistently over 30 years.
Young Generations Now Poorer Than Their Parents and It's Changing Our Economies
In case it wasn't lost, this isn't a theoretical academic exercise. This effects real actual people. So no, I might not like this supreme court opinion.
I can't help thinking that one of the long-term utility applications for DAO's is to present additional avenues to projects entering seed stage especially now as funding drops. They may be a tangled mess of experimental trials and error in the present state with rug pullers and crypto maximalists crowding out other voices -- but as a way to harness the power of a user community to both generate and participate in value using a project coin/token without outside influence -- when looked at this way then using a DAO model for bootstrapping could offer projects a nontraditional way through the downturn while sharing the risk with a community who believe the risk is worth taking.
Do you think the same about other controversial rights like gun control?
So you are referring to a future, bigger crash outside of the current year?
> we sure seem to put a lot of effort into stopping “human-origin” fires

Do we?
Why else would you want to avoid transacting in USD?
This is a really good idea that I'm going to suggest. If nothing else, it gives more people more time to look for another real job...
Stoked to see hackpack on the front page of HN. Not affiliated with the company just a customer but they were critical part in my success prepping for technical interviews. Can't recommend them enough.
I made this comment on how to:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31392605

Prerequisite: you expect USDC to keep parity with the dollar.
Thank you for this. I just bookmarked it. When Send shut down I've constantly been searching for a better transfer program that doesn't require any client-side setup besides a link.

I've been using https://sendight.ml/ recently, but occasionally get corrupted files for reasons unbeknownst to me, but beyond that it's the best one I've found so far, no connection to them, just found it on a reddit thread.
Honestly though, it's not "fuck Google," it's "fuck Congress."

Google needs to err on the side of caution with DMCA because it's the immediate response to the requests that provides the safe harbor to Google under the law.

You had Disney (et al) lobbying like crazy decades ago to get the most insane laws passed when it came to digital IP.

Now we live in a world where those lobbying efforts were successful, which of course sucks for everyone that didn't have millions of dollars to spend on lobbying their interests and far outnumber those that did.

Minority rule through corruption causing a pseudo-oligarchy is sucking more and more every day, and DMCA takedowns are simply a small part of that larger sucking.
Are there other medical procedures banned federally?
Only the federal goverment can regulate interstate commerce so it is doubtful.
I think the events of this week should put an end to this line of argument, which claims that protecting gun rights will have a positive halo effect on all other human rights.
If I can give a different view to everyone else: because it’s much easier to demonstrate technically. If copilot writes some code that’s copyrighted or semantically identical to another, it’s easy to copy the text and search Google for it. Bam, copyright infringement.

For DALL-E, I can’t select components in it and search for it. It may well copy components on other peoples art verbatim (is that the right word for images?) or exactly, but I can’t show where it’s ripped it from.
https://www.arkleg.state.ar.us/Bills/Detail?id=HB1195&ddBien... works a bit better for me - full text was broken in the trackbill UI
I'm less preoccupied with what Clarence thomas believes in his heart of hearts than what litigation strategies will be used to exploit his arguments, especially given the emergent trend of states passing 'trigger' legislation pendant on future court decisions. Thomas has indeed held his views for a long time, but then candidates for judicial office (including several who sit on the SCOTUS bench now) have been assuring us that Roe v. Wade was settled law for decades as well.

Mind, I also thing the Democrats are at fault for not erecting a legislative framework to put privacy and other rights on a more solid footing when they've had the legislative initiative.
Or perhaps the takeaway should be that lawfare can invite more lawfare.
I love TE's stuff and I've always thought it was a huge miss that they don't opensource everything.

The new OP-1 looks great and so does the TX-6, but I'm not buying either knowing that I can't maintain/upgrade/contribute.

Will I pay $1200 for a 6-channel mixer with dsp effects? No.

Would I "sponsor" the same exact mixer if it was open hardware/software and hackable? Absolutely, because that should exist in the world.

Same with the M8 (which appears inspired by TE and LSDJ): https://dirtywave.com/products/m8-tracker

Glad to see more open source music hardware happening.

Maybe we're at the beginning of a new DIY wave.
A lot of people in crypto are mature adults, they understand the risks, and only put in money that they will be OK with losing. That should always be the motto, especially for F grade semi-decentralized retarded projects like Celsius, terra, etc
This will be useful when Gilead needs to select handmaids.
That’s why it’s a legislative issue. Some states may outlaw it. Some won’t. It is the job of Congress to pass a reasonable solution. As for it being a woman’s right? When does the baby acquire rights? Does a fetus at viability have basic human rights? Constitutional rights? And if your answer is they don’t, why not? And as one ages when do they lose their rights?
>BAYC transfers ownership of IP for the ape you've bought

>>"pictures of cartoon apes that are procedurally generated by an algorithm"

'Most jurisdictions, including Spain and Germany, state that only works created by a human can be protected by copyright.' https://www.wipo.int/wipo_magazine/en/2017/05/article_0003.h...

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/us-copyright-offic...
If you're seeking an abortion, be careful not to communicate that fact using any service that stores data in one of the regressive states, lest the state government subpoena that service so that they can put you on a watchlist like this.
> This sounds a bit “fuck it, why bother trying to make anything better, something bad will always happen”.

I agree.
Peak population => we didn't figure out population control, so we need a virus to help out.
Where did you live in Seattle then? I had been under impression Seattle is way more expensive than Austin.
What is this? I'm so confused.
How do we pollute it with garbage?
But it ends in libre. You aren't trying to go from libre to O-something.

It needs a consonant of some sort. Maybe thats why oopen office works is because it's going from an N to the O.

I couldn't put my finger on that untill you just said that. Part of the problem is definitely that that transition is just awkward.

Maybe they can take one of the excess ducks from duckduckgo. LibreDucks even works better than libreoffice.

And I'm all the way with you on the movie.
What a wordy and substance-less release. TL/DR:

"a new Layer-1 blockchain technology designed for the Metaverse with Web3 principles in mind."
>First, many abortions are not chosen.

How many? There is a survey floating around the Internet that asked ~2000 women in 2003 about abortion reasons, and about 80% or so said what amounted to "Pregnancy was too inconvenient". Was that updated ?

>many conceptions are not chosen

Again, how many? That same 2003 survey had 0.1% as the percentage of women who reported rape as the reason they aborted. People are arguing against the common case, the common case I'm seeing is celebrities and middle class women writing op-eds about how without abortion they would have never gotten that raise and pregnancy demolished their career.

>I'm comparing miscarriage (a thing that affects embryos and fetuses) to a disease that affects born people.

I think pro abortion folks have this common failure mode where they notice the non-linearity of the brain's moral response on abortion, and think that it points to a deeper hypocrisy or contradiction somewhere in the anti abortion stance.

Here is a couple of examples of things where people believe something but "don't act like it" :

- Vegetarians and Vegans (I'm one of them btw) believe that hundreds of millions of sentient, moral-consideration-worthy persons are murdered in the most brutal and cowardly fashion each year, and that doesn't turn them catastrophically mad or into genocidal terrorists.

- Climate Change believers (I'm one of them btw) believe that our (in)actions now is setting the stage for the death of tens of million and the suffering of hundreds of millions of human and non-human animals, as well as uncountable billions of damage in material resources. They don't seem to be doing much except shouting, just like standard politics.

- Believers in the harm of smoking (I'm... Ah screw it) think that 1.1 billion people are actively killing themselves by poisoning, and slowly poisoning those around them, 7 million people are killed each year due to this mass voluntary poisoning, more than 1/10 of WW2. And yet, I don't see any crusades (except the usual advocacy).

The point is, what you're describing isn't new. It's what I called the brain's "Non Linear Moral Response" above, your brain saturates. One death makes you cry, two deaths make you scream, 3 make you want to gouge your own eyes off, but 10 just make you numb. And beyond 50 or so its just meaningless data. Your brain isn't equipped to respond meaningfully to tragedies at scale. That's probably for your own good.
Who decides what’s “right?” Is the Supreme Court a vehicle for highly educated lawyers (of either party) to impose their values on the country?

If the law doesn’t produce an answer through legal reasoning, then that means the public needs to decide. Having the supremes sit as a moral Guardian Council isn’t how it’s supposed to work.
Mark Zuckerberg sees the metaverse as a ‘massive economy’ with a billion people
It wasn't "Chinese" research. It was Chinese-American research.

Same as how the toxic trash USA sent to China for fake recycling was USA trash, and same as how the outsourced manufacturing of "American" products to American specs is Chinese-American manufacturing.
Chinese biologists have ethics committees too, as do Mexican researchers.

Here's neurobiology at UNAM: http://www.inb.unam.mx/index.php/comite-de-etica-en-la-inves... and here's a bioethics committee in the university of Guadalajara: http://www.cusur.udg.mx/es/investigacion/comite-de-etica-en-... and here's a Ethics committee for the Shanghai Clinical Research Center: http://www.scrcnet.org/iec_en.asp

You might argue that these achieve little in practice, and due to corruption amount to nothing more than fig leafs. But that doesn't invalidate the argument because AI researchers don't even wear that much!
> If you raised a ton of cash in 2021, you should better equipped to ride out any economic downturn than nearly any other business in existence.

This analysis benefits from hindsight.
It was the first CPU of the Macintosh under Raskin. When Jobs took over the switched to the 68k.
Why are we assuming this wouldn't have happened either way? It seems to me that the repeal of Roe v. Wade is the only precedent necessary. Given that abortion is illegal in Arkansas, the tracking of women seeking abortions is far less legally grey than the tracking of gun owners.
"Set up your own personal cloud instance" is adamantly not what I'd expect a non-techie to ever have the bandwidth to do, let alone a novice techie who was getting comfortable with some of the other suggestions.

I appreciate the intent of this article (even thought about writing something similar but more for a 'resisting censorship for artists' angle). But this strikes me as naive at best as to what your average Joe can be expected to manage without shepherding. I had to teach my dad how to turn on a computer for crying out loud.