skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I lost my SIM shortly after I moved and never got a replacement. I advocate against phone numbers since then :)

My best advice is to find alternatives and don't depend on anything that depends on a phone number. Things can ALWAYS turn wrong.
No idea, asbestos was used a lot back then. I guess it is entirely possible that some random playgrounds in Bielefeld did not make big headlines. That was pre-internet also, no ideas if local newspapers from back then would be digitised and/or easily searchable.
Most companies use that because that's with credit card numbers excellent ways to track people opinions and whereabouts.
Trade-Offs in Decision Making
In polling I've seen, roughly 2/3 are pro-Roe, but roughly 2/3 also misunderstand what it would mean to overturn Roe. They believe that abortion would be illegal everywhere, not that the legality would devolve to the states. So while it's true that 2/3 of Americans say they want Roe kept in place, it's also true that many of them don't know what that actually means.
After reading a good chunk of the Programming Rust book (minus concurrency, async and macros) I can understand that. My C++ experience helped a lot in comprehending and mentally mapping Rust concepts.

As far as I can tell, that’s normal Rust code, but yes it’s unreadable if you come from C++ or another language and don’t know Rust syntax. The funny thing is that this kind of code is supposed to be the readable part of Rust :-)
We just launched a free forever SaaS offering that is competitive to Slack and includes kanban boards for project and task management and a few other bells and whistles for software developers. You should give us another look!
> the idea being county lines are not drawn by election boards

Until they're important for elections...

The house is screwed up largely because it's capped by a law passed a century ago. It's essentially impossible for it to be actually proportional with the current voter:representative ratio and districts being allocated along state lines.
https://support.google.com/voice/answer/1065667?hl=en#zippy=...

I've paid the $20 Google charges to make a number "permanent" once for myself and a couple of times for organizations.

For myself, it's a highly secure phone number. I still only use a phone number when I absolutely have to, like with Twitter, preferring to use a hardware key or Authy.

For organizations, it's like an answering machine. My kids' soccer club had a cell phone that was supposed to be answered by the VP when parents or coaches had messages. It was much easier to port the number into Google Voice, put it into Do Not Disturb mode permanently, and have the transcriptions forwarded to the VP on the extremely rare occasions that there were any.
Intellectual Honesty
Can you work around this by sending it to your own wallet first?
What country do you live in where rape is uncommon?

Or is it common in your country, but the justice system nails the rapist every time?
>>> "That system is a hold-over from the origins of modern military structure in Europe’s early-modern gunpowder armies: the commissioned officers (whose commission, to be clear, came from the king) were drawn from the aristocracy and often the nobility, while their non-comissioned subordinates were drawn from the common soldiery who were in turn recruited from the peasantry."

Yes, it is fun to map social structure onto armies and then be all judgmental about the inequality. Or you can study the actual practicalities of war. Top of the list: Officers need to be able to communicate with people at a distance. They need to be able to read. Until very very recently that meant they had to be from the upper classes.

Soldiers in the past also didn't do "basic training" as we know it today. If you want a soldier to obey orders then those orders better come from someone who held some sort of prior authority over the solider. Military discipline requires structure. When turning farmers into soldiers the only way to keep them in line is to utilize an existing structure, ie social class. Farmers (the bulk of soldiers) will obey orders from their landlords. They won't obey some random person just because some other random person tells them to.

Just after the soviet revolution the Russian army toyed with setting aside social class, even attempting democratically-elected officers. It did not go well. They quickly reverted to the old system.
A multi threaded sort which beats the status quo is still very interesting.
Eeeeh, a lot of stuff we think of as being normal or obvious took a really long time to develop into something useful, so I don't know if "early adopters excited about technology well before it becomes useful or even has a clear use" is really the strongest point you can make. Especially on a tech centered forum right?
Yeah... my whole point was that it shouldn't be considered a minor offense.
The constitution was written in 1787. Guns were all muzzle loaded at that time. The automatic/semi-automatic distinction is meaningless to the constitution. Why would it draw a line at automatic and not at post 1820 percussion cap weapons?
Wow, that was unexpected. They should take a break if they need to, but please don't close up shop.
But then they invented a right to concealed carry when the constitution only talks about militias and muskets? I'm not sure your point carries.
I wouldn't count on a major Democratic victory out of this. The propaganda machine that has been feeding this issue for the past few decades is still alive and well, they will pivot to some other issue (CRT, Wokeism, Black Lives Burning Down Entire Cities, etc...) if they have to. Abortion was just something that polled really well with the base and so they went with it, but it's not the only game in town.
I understand why trends have moved away from skeuomorphism. It's inefficient to have image assets for every inch of the screen, and it adds more visual noise to parse for the user. Also it was easier to deliver these types of designs in high quality when there was exactly one screen size/aspect ratio to support.

At the same time, I was making apps during the skeuomorphic period, and it was a lot of fun! We used to pour a lot of effort into the UI, creating simulated lighting effects, and I'm glad I got to be a part of that period of app design.
in the same vein, email providers need to stop unverified email senders setting their own identifiers. if it's not from an email I've interacted with before, show me the email address itself and nothing else.

there's really no good reason for the automatic contactification of email addresses. if I want someone's emails to be marked as being from John Smith, I will do that myself. if amazon or x known company is sending me an email, I do not care, identify the sender as the email address it was sent from.
Anything is possible, but I think it's a stretch that they'd use a Federal agency in that way. That would be a big uproar that would guarantee reversal in the next cycle's elections, anyway. Moreover the Republicans complain about the Federal agencies having too much power.
> The Roe decision invented a Constitutional right where one did not exist

Nothing in the constitution says this is a problem.
Ok but the original comment from andrewclunn was clearly correct and your response incorrect. His point was that when nuance is added, the majority belief is less clear. This seems pretty important when there is no definitive understanding of exactly what "pro-choice" means.

You've now retreated to an argument that no one was making.
How would you know? The whole point of the cryptosystem is you can't assume what the server code is doing.
All those are simple to set up in Notion. Both run via web app and can include categories, tags and additional information. They certainly target different audiences, but in my experience Notion isn't missing anything Raindrop has, it just adds more functionality. Raindrop works well, no doubt. It just doesn't add much functionality to browser based bookmarking.
Amagasaki2022
I think the real problem is your two party system. You don't have a real democracy, you have two gangs of career politicians competing to ruin your country.
machine voice: Your post shows a combined social volatility plus initiative score over 37. Please report to the HappyWellnessCenter for your injections. ... While you are there, the weed is free.
me too, when I first used delicious I was hoping that individual curators could provide a more in-depth "meta search" engine! Pocket is not bad, it provides some interesting links to new stuff on the web.
The law in New York City was from 1905. The current court doesn’t seem to value stability so much as their own agenda for how things ought to be.

Personally I think the root cause is an alliance between people with hateful beliefs and people that want the government not to tax or regulate large companies and rich families. Fine, slut shame people because they had sex and got pregnant (no matter the circumstances) and let us keep sponsoring fake research that carbon burn is good. Be openly racist again and lower those taxes even at the cost of not educating the young.

Just my theory tho. Hard to know.
Making a Game 2022
Did you forget to actually link to source?
> “the area" is not homogenous. the northern parts of AZ and NM (even CA) to some extent are climactically and geologically quite unlike the southern parts

Well then it sounds like they have a local solution to the issue and don’t need to bother us

> humans have lived in the area for thousands of years.

And then humans changed the environment.

> it's not unlivable

If it’s not unliveable then they should be able to support themselves, no?
> The reason you didn’t have slavery in the north (and thus a north to fight the south in the civil war) was because of states’ rights.

No, it wasn’t. “States rights” is a later pro-slavery slogan. It is not and never has been the same thing as loose federalism.

And there were, in fact, slaves in the North until it was abolished nationally (in more states at the time of the Revolution than at the time of the Civil War, and even fewer at the end of the Civil War, but the last three states where slavery existed until terminated by the 13th Amendment were Kentucky, Delaware, and New Jersey.)
You must be lucky to live in a good country at the moment, but it's not all about you and not all about the current moment.
"Amagasaki2022" is a 13-letter alphanumeric password with meaningful word and four-digit number.
Protecting the rights of marginalized groups is the only thing that makes democracy a workable system. What you are supporting is called mob rule.
I mean, the other side can make the claim too, right?

Then it just becomes two kids pointing at each other shouting "he started it!"
I've set this up once. It is a mammoth and ongoing effort to tune it for your org. Ended up dropping it for all but the most locked down machines.
> Do you really think no superfluous law is ever passed...?

A comment ago you were complaining about political theater, how is passing superfluous laws anything but political theater?

> Maybe, or maybe it would have increased Democratic majorities and forced Republicans to face a politically dangerous repeal or even a major policy switch.

This suggests to me that you aren’t very familiar with the last 50 years of American political history.
Also: don't forget that the District of Columbia has no voting representation in Congress.

DC has a larger population than Wyoming or Vermont, and will probably overtake Alaska by the next Census based on its current trajectory.
Zig has direct C FFI on the source code level, in some ways it has access to a much bigger community.
Too bad no one chipped in, as I myself wanted to use Bazel to do these sort of things too. I tried to use Yarn 3 in the past[0], and I was able to get the watchers with the dependency tree working and its own PnP modules, but the building phase was hard to manage.
Some plugins to handle that do exist but I don't know if I'll keep on it. I may start to look into nx.

[0]: https://psidium.github.io/lerna/monorepo/yarn/nodejs/pnp/zer...
Kudos to the author, literally everything you need to build your own is nicely organized and documented on GitHub: https://github.com/FundamentalFrequency
More anecdata: For moderate exercise (like maybe an hour on an elliptical) I feel the same.

Going past that, into the a few hours of exercise or possibly 90 minutes of really intense exercise, I might feel ravenous again. Running a marathon? Eating a horse.
Fair enough, I also like the doge community. It’s hyper positive. I’m happy to spend doge on beer and stack sats for the apocalypse.
In the long run, better things win. Increasingly companies are being founded by non-tech illiterates and eventually those will be most companies and organizations.

http://www.paulgraham.com/mean.html does a great job explaining why this is.

Historically things weren't like that, but they are changing fast.
Incidentally my first "true indie" game was SpaceChem. I'm tempted to play it again, maybe try and beat it this time. It's a very fun game, and cheap too, if you want to play along.

Glad they got to go out on their own terms. They're such a niche game studio that I was really worried that they closing their doors because of market apathy or dissatisfaction with the status quo. This is a good ending.
You can use any technology you want that runs on ARM Linux for the Pinephone.

But the hardware is very slow compared to pretty much any other modern phone, you will struggle to get decent performance from web technology.
The government doesn't believe that life starts at conception. Otherwise you'd be able to get tax deductions for an unborn fetus. This has nothing to do with when life begins. This has everything to do with population control and with religious fundamentalism.
In the Netherlands, you can get a job offer and the company will sponsor a highly-skilled migrant visa, which lasts for five years and can be renewed. In addition, the government offers a tax break of 30% for skilled workers from outside the country for five years.
We generally develop on chrome. The outcome always works fine on Firefox and then we start finding bugs on safari. The reason you find safari pleasant is probably because developers spend time working around the shortcomings and bugs because safari has a good chunk of the user base.

At the same time by lacking features it becomes the lowest common browser api target blocking progress.
This was my first microprocessor: I developed assembly language for it and the 6809 using Motorola's Exorciser development system (which was already old in the mid 80s when I used it). Here is a simulator I wrote for it, in case you want to try it in Linux or Cygwin:

https://github.com/jhallen/exorsim

8 inch floppies! I remember we had an old GE chain-train printer for it which was awesome because it was so fast.
I think this is the raw data

https://www.usbr.gov/lc/region/g4000/lakemead_line.pdf

Edit-I know far too little to extrapolate from that. It looks like this time of year and into the fall is when the water recedes due to agricultural use. It’ll be interesting to see the elevation at that lowest point.
I’m not even talking about defi here. Let’s say I just want to trade ETH into BTC or some random coin. I need to trust some website to get that done and be the decentralized exchange. Sure 1000s if websites claim to be decentralized exchanges but how as a user are you supposed to know they are working as they describe themselves? Simply you can’t without an insane amount of digging, so you have to trust a centralized exchange that is regulated by the government. Otherwise if the exchanges cheat you, steal from you, freeze your coins, go under, you just have zero recourse.
Where are all the Microsoft Edge devs?
If you don't believe that there is some immortal soul endowed at conception then it is extremely unlikely that you'll oppose abortion.

It is absolutely religious.
What are you talking about, the US successfully imposed FATCA on nearly every bank institution on the planet, and none of them or their government even tried to push back.
Personally? Something similar to the Dolphin project's monthly status posts.
> This list of religions that are ok with abolition is short.

You are incorrect, but this is also a specious argument. The list of religious that were anti-slavery was short at the outset of the 19th century and a mile long by the outset of the 20th. Church doctrine is not immune to influence by popular sentiment.
There's been plenty of direct action by pro-life people that wasn't violent ranging from prayer vigils / sit-ins / Red Rose Rescue through to pregnancy centers and education.

The side that triggered the Civil War was the side that was in the wrong, so I'm not sure what truth you are pointing to there.
It looks like either we will have a January 6th like raid on the SCOTUS or a total collapse of the United States at this point and end up with a civil war with a second republic.

Hopefully that won't possibly happen. But we'll see in 2024.
This is not what OP said. He was surprise to hear a highly political sermon where earlier that was not the standard.
> Nobody in their right mind thinks that's a good idea in any other context, so why would it make sense here?

We should give some deference to precedent, but the rule of law is paramount. Consider what the opposite of the rule of law really entails, or how hard won that victory was.
Other than the speed, though, is it better than mailing USD?
The Global Talent visa is the best path for the UK: https://www.gov.uk/global-talent-digital-technology
Because of it wasn't geographic, it would end up going resident centric, and if you think the system is toxic or confusing now, imagine switching it up such that your representatives seat was assigned to you like a Social Security Number, and followed you through life. Also imagine that seat's occupant's job, trying to represent a bloc of people sharing little more than an accident of being born in a particular jurisdiction at a particular time, that have spread hither and yon with no geographical anchor to point to and go, "that's where the stuff is happening that I'm here on behalf of".

Physical locality was the primary social constraint when the government was architected. I honestly have a great deal of difficulty imagining any other way of doing things that would make even a lick of sense in terms of information propagation.
If this polling is true, we'll see it in the November elections. If it the elections don't show this, either people really don't care, or the polls were wrong.
Sure, but I said "prohibited", not searched. Even in your example, I'm federally prohibited from smoking weed in my home.
There was a catamaran? And I thought I'd done them all (ferry, hovercraft, jetfoil, tunnel, airplane)!
The 6800 is nothing like the 68000.
> I don’t really have an issue with the way the senate is setup, since that was intentional.

Why is bad intent less bad than bad accident.

> My issue is with the house, where we are supposed to have equal representation, but don’t.

House representation was supposed to be approximately equal limited by granularity and it remains approximately equal limited by granularity.
> Wasn’t the entire idea to remove private industry from government?

I think the main idea was to remove third party data storage? With some open source? You can contract both of those out, and when it's open source the company doesn't have the same kind of leverage.

> Do you really think the government has the competence to create software?

It's not like companies are usually good at it either, so shrug.

> Are you going to also create data centers to create what’s available in the public cloud? You need to make those redundant across regions, are you going to force open sourcing of control plane software?

At that scale, datacenters are cheaper than cloud hardware. As for making the cloud software, well, billions of dollars can buy a lot. Force shouldn't be necessary.
The legal question here is whether the federal government of the United States, absent legislation, is able to compel the states to allow abortions up to a certain time window of pregnancy.

The ruling today says that the federal government does not have that power, absent legislation. But by the same token, it also could not BAN abortion absent federal legislation.

Others have commented on the weakness of the original "penumbral reasoning" of Roe v. Wade decision establishing the government's ability to do this, and that this criticism is recognized by judges commonly perceived to be on either side of the political spectrum.

A lens with which to view this decision through is the correction of technical debt, and it's really not that remarkable from a legal perspective.

It's very remarkable from a social perspective, considering many of us have grown up in a Roe v. Wade world.

But this returns the burden to states. In my state, today's ruling changes nothing, as abortion is protected by our state constitution. In other states, there's some political work to do assuming the citizenry in those states agrees that things should be different.

If there's actually a consensus opinion on abortion in the US across enough states, federal legislation could be created some day. By design, federal legislation is a slow process - it's designed to be inefficient. One of the biggest liberal criticisms of Roe v. Wade is that it stopped the process cold, and we've lost decades of time to have that conversation about legislation in trade for a decision on very weak legal footing, which many have argued was long overdue for correction.

From my vantage point, the questions you raise are immaterial to the legal issue decided in the SCOTUS. This decision was one about the structural relationship between the states and the federal government. The questions you raise are relevant to the state politics that need to take place going forward, for sure. But it comes back to this question - if the majority of people in a state believe that abortion past some point in time (1w, 14w, 24w, pick one) constitutes murder, should they not be allowed to have their state law reflect that? We believe other nations have that power for diverse views on the matter - France, I believe, doesn't allow abortions after 14w (it was merely 10 up until 2000). When evaluating law in the US, a key premise is the idea that the US is a collection of states that outsources certain functions to a central government, not a singular government with separate census areas.
> I'll be the begrudging devils advocate

I'm reading this comment, and many others, and I am in awe, just how utterly heartless and soulless people are on Hacker News.
GitHub Skills – A Better Way to Learn Git and GitHub
40 million women in about 20 states just lost all legal access to abortions.

Additional states will follow soon, but there is no "meanwhile" for a lot of the country. It's already done.
BrainTool[1] is a similar bookmarking extension that is open source[2] and syncs data to a plain text file (org-mode format) on Google Drive.

[1] https://braintool.org
[2] https://github.com/tconfrey/BrainTool
This doesn't affect the reasoning. American women are indisputably citizens and people, whereas fetuses are not.

The existence of this grey area doesn't preclude obvious constitutional rights.
I know people who have tried to save money or tried to avoid giving money to unethical companies by only having a virtual phone number. Turns out that virtual SMS numbers are treated like radioactive Ebola by most services.