skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Speaking of sodomy laws, that is exactly the conversation that is unfolding right now:

"In future cases, we should reconsider all of this Court's substantive due process precedents, including Griswold, Lawrence, and Obergefell,"

This is from Justice Clarence Thomas. Lawrence v. Texas if you recall was the Supreme Court decision that struck down sodomy laws.
> ware-with-all

The word you're looking for is "wherewithal", I believe.
Here's a link to the complaint: https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.wawd.30...
You mean you need a legal framework to enforce ownership of crypto assets?

Who’da thunkit
RSS is how I filter and consume the majority of my news, blogs, HN, newsletters, and monitor Google Alerts for domain specific questions or topics that I'm interested in.

For the client, I've landed on FreshRSS for the web/desktop experience as it allows me sufficient control to group and tag articles for my own needs. Deployment is simple: docker-compose on a small Droplet that hosts a few other apps. It's helpful that there are a few RSS reader apps on iOS that support syncing with self-hosted FreshRSS instances, as well.
It's the source for GP's source. Ask them.
This is probably the wrong time and place to ask, but I've been wondering: what is the definition of left vs right outside the US?

As far as I understand it, the fundamental and (seemingly) globally agreed upon divide is that Far Left = The State is in [presumably benevolent] control, and Far Right = The State is in [presumably malicious] control, while regular Left = The State knows what's best for The People (because it is derived from pure democracy) while regular Right = The People know what's best for themselves (and choose representatives for situations where multiple individuals are involved).

How far off am I, from a global perspective?
Ok, that's cool!

I've been using Jumpcut since 2008 when I switched to macos, and I'm pretty prone to app inertia, but that might actually make me switch. thanks.
> considering the kind of conduct that doesn't seem to meet it.

What are you talking about? I'm just pointing out that retirement and death are not the sole means of leaving the bench.
Goldman is also buying the dip.
Wall street is in on the crypto idea. They see a future. Soon (a few years?) we will see the crypto craze back on. Maybe not as crazy and better regulated but it will be there. The "Turn a $1000 into a $million craze" is probably no more. But crypto is here to stay.

A few wall street firms have started to recommend Crypto as an investment. Goldman probably sees a future where their clients will have crypto assets so they see a future in controlling some of the infrastructure. We'll see more of these types of deals.

I'm sure they would love to control Coinbase but it's too expensive to own, now.
I'm going to ignore most of your response for now, I'll come back to it.

> Is it moral for you to kill the stranger to save your legs?

Is it moral? I think you might be mixing morality with ethics. Whether it is moral or not is highly dependent upon my culture and upbringing, whether it is ethical or not ... see the speeding trolley problem, because it is remarkably similar, where instead of "saving a bunch of people" I'm saving my future.

> Should it be legal to kill the stranger to save your legs?

How would a police officer know the difference between slipping and me kicking? I'd have to admit that it ever happened. Even if there are witnesses, it would be unreliable accounts. This gets into how Roe vs. Wade came about in the first place. I have some right to some privacy: the ability to keep my mouth shut, for one. You can say it is illegal all you want, but you also have to enforce it. Are police officers going to come give my wife random pregnancy tests to see if she stops being pregnant? How will they know the difference between a miscarriage and an abortion?

> I mean, yeah, birth is crazy. And it would totally suck to go through it if it wasn't something you'd chosen to do.

I venture you don't have at least one child? There is no way to explain having a child, and raising a child to someone who hasn't done so. There is life before ... and then there is life after. It is hard. I've been to boot camp, I've been to war, I've saved lives and ended them. And you know what ... having a child was initially, the hardest thing I've ever done in my life. It is quite sudden, even though you have some 7-8 months to prepare. I wouldn't wish those first few months on my worst enemy. If I were a single mom/dad, it would have devastated my career, especially because as a father, I had TWO DAYS of vacation after the birth. Hell, it did negatively affect my performance for years.

It was worth every second because I loved my child, especially because my first one died during childbirth. But if I resented my child, I can't imagine the psychological torture that child would have to live through.

> Nobody who's pro-life would say that women should be forced to raise the children; they can be put up for adoption.

And who the fuck is going to adopt them? The foster care system is already overrun and under-funded. So, good luck with that...
Is this fundamentally different then any other licensing agreement? Presumably if you want more security you'd get a lawyer and sign a contract but it's not something I've ever had to deal with before. If you think the company is going to go bankrupt then you probably wouldn't make the deal to begin with.
This doesn't have much of an 'evidence trail' but I thought last year's court filing about the Maryland nuclear engineer was interesting: https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/maryland-nuclear-engineer-and... (click on the "Download Toebbe Complaint" link to see the full PDF)
Pastebot [0] is another very nice clipboard manager that has this stack feature as well.

[0]: https://tapbots.com/pastebot/
Because healthcare is absurdly expensive.
Because we have no social safety net.
Because we don’t offer sick leave.
Because we’re alienated from our families and we fail to build intentional communities.

Pretty sure we’re all aware of these problems.
This is a good point. In some ways, Roe v Wade gives pro-life movement an easy layup. It’s poorly decided law with no solid foundation in the Constitution. Nine white men jumped into a raging battle, and killed any debate through the Democratic process. And they did this during a time when the democratic process was trending in favor of abortion rights. Don’t take my word for it. This was Justice Ginsburg’s take on it too.

The smart move for the pro-choice movement, would be to get some state constitutional amendments on the books.
And the entity filing the false claims is free to spawn a few extra corporate identities if they like and keep your videos in limbo.
Give me a few supreme court appointments, and it'll be whatever I want it to be.
Ruling that the constitution does not grant the right to abortion is also saying that legislating abortion is not an enumerated power. That means that any federal law that bans/bans banning abortion would be unconstitutional unless you come up with a commerce clause reason. Hard to see that flying with this court, so it seems to be up to the states now.
The Composition over Inheritance Principle (2020)
And we can clearly see the result of the previous election. Voting absolutely matters.
Chemotherapy drugs are literally poison that (hopefully) kills cancer faster than it kills you.

If you're not getting side effects, is probably not a drug powerful enough to be worth having in a chemo regimen.
It's a cost/benefit win for many companies in the U.S. where maternity leave, let alone universal health care, is not the norm. The optics of such a policy cast a favorable light on the employer, while the cost is minimal, and much less than maternity leave. Since most Americans are in favor of Roe v Wade, the employer is not taking much of a risk by taking a side here. If you haven't guessed by now, business in the U.S. is not about having a happy workforce, it is about the bottom line. Only when competition for that workforce intensifies do the employers consider adding perks. And yes, it's insane.
I'm annoyed by the number of videos. What's worse is that in most cases what takes 45+ minutes on a video could be read in 5-10 minutes in written form.

Where available I go for the transcripts.
It looks like most of it is just about astrophotography and astronomy in general. There is some specific to smartphones, but even a lot of the example images Hubble/professional images taken with professional equipment. Unless I'm just not seeing it somehow, it seems to be completely lacking in how to affix your phone to your telescope, which would probably the most important thing to know specific to phone photography. Additionally, focusing is a huge issue with phone cameras when dealing with low light astrophotos, and I didn't see anything on that.
They cribbed a fair bit from coinbase. Some of the lines do result in a bit of an eye roll.

"We want to assure you these are one-time measures that we took to make sure Bitpanda keeps what it is and has been: a rock solid company and a great employer. "

I don't think the "great employer" definition in the normal world involves rescinding job offers etc, but it's fun to read the crypto speak.

Keep on being a "rock solid" company compared to those loser companies like AWS etc. I'd personally put crypto folks as far away from "rock solid" as possible!
You have to look at it from the perspective of the Enterprise and you'll see that everything you list as risks is exactly what helps them mitigate their other critical risks:
- Lets them centralise access, provisioning and de-provisioning becomes simpler

- It lets them tick a bunch of compliance related checkboxes

- The stats on average number of SaaS apps used in enterprises is something like 80 apparently, you can imagine the insanity of managing access to all these

- The single point of failure is never usually a big concern compared to the centralised access they get on the back of SSO
I can't tell if I'm cut off or you got downvoted for this comment that also came across my mind. Either one is bad news!
Cosmic Dust from Venus Is Inspiring New Air Pollution-Busting Technology
Which bits specifically? :)
Ugh. Source article is behind a paywall!
YT requires you to use a gmail address to submit DMCA claims, instead of a corporate domain that can be verified.

There are no ID requirements, either.
I mean sure but for the specific problem of sending money between two a people who have already established an out of band trust relationship but who reside in different parts of the globe the blockchain is a fine solution that’s secure, fast, and cheap (and the alternatives aren’t)
He means the state level legislative process.
> That would be a big uproar

Oh, no, not an uproar
https://www.plannedparenthood.org/get-care/spot-on-period-tr...
Yes. If they choose to buy "California approved" brands to get a lower price, the tax is hurting the intended person.
> I’ve seen over half the nations on earth

What?
There will be when we need 10x more nurses in 20 years. The population inversion crisis begins…
There is only one reason I would hope it is a lab leak. A lab leak is a mistake that theoretical can be controlled via more stringent systems. It is something that has a limited footprint in terms of initial infection vector.

If something like this did arise from zoonotic sources via a market - this will be the 1st of many such cases that we will endure going forwards. Controlling something like that is nearing impossible.
You we're probably thinking about recent leave due to pricing change.
10ms to look at the bookmarks in a folder sounds slow to me. Are you querying network for the folder contents every time you open every folder?
An interesting thing is people who buy knock-offs of those things for cheap. I'm not sure why, but I think there could be some kind of peer pressure-like phenomenon. I'm not talking about people who get donated clothing, as they have little choice. I mean people who go out of their way to get the knock off if they cannot afford the real one (which they may wish for).
This is the most strawman argument I've seen all day. Nothing from red states is irreplaceable, and when people replace red state goods with blue state goods to avoid paying more, it hurts the red state companies complicit in the fucked up politics of their region as intended.
I haven't used Fax for a decade as a Japan local resident individual , but maybe some businesses still heavily use Fax.
What if they decide their intrinsic value is 0.
This is an interesting take I haven’t seen before. It is intriguing.
> I need to trust some website to get that done and be the decentralized exchange

You don't. You don't need to interact with any websites to make transactions. It's on-chain. You can always run a (light, non-archival) node to ensure the transaction does exactly what you expect it to (before submitting it) do without ever going to a website.

You're right that if you trust absolutely nobody, not even chain explorers, you need to put in more work, do some digging and understand how the system works. You're exchanging usability for security/trust. The point is that you have the option to do that. If you are paranoid and don't trust centralized entities you don't have to. Decentralized exchanges can't cheat you, steal from you, freeze your coins, or go under. It's technically impossible because they don't have custody of your coins at all.
Simple: We don't have infinite funds to guard against both. It helps us decide where to focus our time and money.
>Controlling something like that is nearing impossible.

Why is preventing or reducing the probability nearing impossible?
Well, AI doesn't just repeat the things you feed it (particularly text transformers like the one here). Most of the time, the AI will have a "context", or a field of relevant text that is tokenized and preserved in-memory when generating more text. I'd presume that Copilot uses your current file as context, so it can infer simple things like variable names and libraries that you're using. From there, the model can do a pretty good job walking it's way down the decision tree that leads you to a working program. So, in a lot of ways, the majority of it's responses are actually original, just "inspired" by surrounding code.

Now, as we found, telling the bot to solve for `Q_rsqrt` is something of a creative dead-end: the AI has only come across that a few times, and most likely they were implemented the same. So, with all that being said, I think this is a fine solution to the problem (as long as it works well).
I was just talking to a friend about a similar mental model. The way I see it a task falls into one of three buckets: easy problems, hard problems, and stupid problems.

Easy problems are "hard work" and hard problems are an exact match for "difficult problems". Stupid problems are just difficult problems that are only being implemented because the business (marketing, sales, C Suite) and development teams suck at communicating.
It’s mostly a config reset, just to cover bases in things you may have messed up in the past and forgotten about.
Always a good idea, and easy, but not a total solution
> 1) Understanding the origin doesn't change the consequences or response to the pandemic

What??? I honestly expect more from HN readers than blatant china-apologists.

OF COURSE it changes the consequences! We tell China to hand over all research and distribute it to scientists around the world so that research doesn’t start from ground 0. If it could have accelerated understanding of the virus by several months, imagine how many lives could have been saved!

Instead China deleted all their files and kept quiet. They literally don’t care about millions of deaths.
The History of Fog Signals - US Lighthouse Society
I agree, something like 80 SaaS apps on average per enterprise apparently. I like to call it Death by SaaS! ;)
Not to sound snarky but which phone do you carry that doesn't have apps in 2022 but does have WiFi?
What was the shortcut?
I take it you don't remember learning Docker? I had to read way more than one article to fully understand it. I also had to learn what cgroups were and all kinds of things.
This is sadly true. Within one hour of the decision, I had spam text messages from both parties trying to raise money against the decision
If you like those aspects of the game you might enjoy Neon Noodles.
Managers love meetings. Makes them feel important. And since nothing is written down, it allows them to deny or twist what they had said in the past.

Seems to me that the majority of people are extroverts and gain energy from social interactions. Those who are introverts and prefer to research and think are labelled as being on the spectrum by the majority.
Thanks! On mobile, I just open the page in the browser. There's a Safari extension that works on mobile for iOS that enables you to save links [0]. I haven't bothered to get the Chrome extension to work on mobile yet.

[0] https://linksort.com/blog/safari/
Don't forget they can just file three strikes at once and obliterate your whole channel.
Aren't you from automotive? Because I was leaving from there from exactly same reasons + another PITA were endless and pointless training sessions - Lean, 5S, managing, manufacturing, ... and all of that despite the fact that we were only software branch which never had any access to production.
With Bitcoin directly? You'll be quite limited (though not impossible). If you are looking for non-KYC off-ramps, there are many; especially if you are living in a country where cash is widely accepted. P2P Bitcoin trading is quite widespread, though it requires some due diligence to find reasonable and trustworthy people to exchange with.

For most of your online purchases, you can go with a gift-card; though it's an annoyance compared to just having one single card with rewards and cashback.
>And abortion being a woman's right up to the moment of viability was "nail in the coffin settled" in 1973.

Can you point to a scotus case that has clarified or determined the text of the abortion amendment?
I've lived in Dallas and Houston, and originally came from NYC. Haven't lived in Austin but have spent a lot of time there. Personally, I think Houston is the best big city in Texas. It has everything: diversity (in race, politics, and religions), amazing food, good-enough public transportation (in downtown), huge *and affordable* suburban sprawl (for families that want houses), and a great road system (though Dallas is better in this department). It doesn't look as glitzy, and the tech scene isn't as large as it is in Austin (oil-gas rules the roost here).

Individual responses:

> You don’t have old-money tycoons in Austin like you do in Houston and Dallas, where most of the Texas oil billionaires live.

There are fewer of them there, but this is wrong. Texas has oil-gas old money _everywhere_.

> Partially because of that, a diversity of opinions is welcome (although I know some people have left because they were frustrated with the lack of racial diversity).

If Austin has a lack of racial diversity (which they do [1]), then are opinions really as diverse or well-informed as you think they are?

Generally, when I'm in the center of a town and most of the people I see are white, I immediately think "How did it get that way?" When I've looked it up, the answer is aggressive racism that ended (at least overtly) one or two generations ago.

Austin gives me those vibes every time I go there, especially when I go to any nice places in the city. (I'm a Black Latino who lives in Houston and goes to Austin several times per year.) It's similar to how I felt when I was in Portland (the Austin of the PNW, IMO), but not as bad as how I feel when I'm in New Orleans or any major city in the Bible Belt.

> Here’s a pet theory too. Economically, the Austin airport also support a local food scene because the vast majority of passengers are starting or ending their travels in Austin.

AUS has a good food scene because it's a small(er) airport in a hip town, similar to PDX (again, Austin of the PNW). LGA is going that direction too. It's difficult to have lots of good food at big superhubs because of their size and transfer traffic (not to say that they don't; DFW, CLT, and DTW have some amazing restaurants, for example)

> The lack of direct flights has kept many frequent travelers away. Rumor has it that Delta Airlines is considering a hub here though.

That would be smart on DAL's part, as AAL owns DFW, UAL owns IAH, and SWA owns the minor airports in both cities. DAL did have DFW as a hub for many years but closed it down in 2006; wonder if that will have an effect on their decision.
Binance is in all sorts of legal trouble and FTX has made investments in all sorts of sketchy things. Odds are quite high that either or both blow up before this is over.
Maybe Google is too big then eh?
One of the many strange behavioral quirks of MacOS. I really love MacOS' compositor, but the window manager on top of it is just... yuck.
I don’t think this is a unfair statement to make.

The “petty threats” make up the large majority of risk for average users. Faaaar larger.

If your threat model includes worry about state level actors, Tails or QubesOS is the only thing I would recommend
Libertarians (reactionaries) took over the GOP, kicking out the conservatives. Koch, who is an atheist, et al allied with evangelicals to accomplish this.

Time will tell who will be left standing, the theocrats or the reactionaries.

There are many exposés, books, articles, etc. Here are two of the more recent:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_in_Chains

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_money
It's unlikely Goldman would spend billions to acquire something with no value. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31870422
> We don't have those with blockchains either. They are not permissionless nor are they privacy preserving except under some very extreme and impractical circumstances. You can have your permission to use a blockchain revoked if all the miners/validators reach consensus on blacklisting your wallet.

i assume we’re talking about Monero or zcash, as the better-known privacy coins. i grant you that Monero miners can block you by address. how can you be censored on zcash? it’s cryptographically impossible to link addresses to each other, so you can’t block by address. is it permissioned based on IP address? is that defeatable with trivial means like VPNs or Tor or just going to the neighborhood coffee shop? has censorship of zcash transactions ever been demonstrated?
Conspiracies are the rule, not the exception.
You're arguing that it should mean something else, but GP explained quite accurately what it actually means today.
Celsius founders are doing juuusst fine
Comparing a Bitcoin transaction to a PayPal transactions is comparing Apples to Elephants. They have different value proposition. A more fair comparison is comparing a PayPal transaction to a Coinbase one. In which case they are the same (haven't used PayPal for a while, so not sure if they are charging fees for P2P transfers).
But removing the filibuster wasn’t even in the tables or discussed half-way seriously when those majorities had power.

It used to be the filibuster was rarely used and the Senate actually compromised to create legislation. There is effectively no chance the filibuster would have been removed to pass an abortion bill. It would have been political suicide.

Even if it had, a federal abortion ban would have been passed the next time the GOP held a trifecta. Not opening Pandora’s box was a smart move.
There's another interesting point that seems to have flown under the radar: https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Huanan+Seafood+Market,+Fazha...

Dunno if that point is just offices or whatever though.
Out of curiosity, do you use Verilog or VHDL in your designs?
thanks

just tried it out with unix pass which is what I use mostly and somewhat understandably it didn't manage to stop it recording it in the clipboard history. Not sure how well it can work with pure terminal apps like that.
wow 57% and 37% are awful. it's almost as if the system shouldn't be automated.