skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay well maybe you should keep your opinions about insurrection to yourself if they are uninformed. As far as your claim about the committee being partisan though, the hearing yesterday was almost entirely conducted by Republicans, with exclusively Republican witnesses who were appointed by and served under Trump. How can you claim the investigation is a sham if you haven’t seen any evidence? How can you say it is partisan when the committee composition is bipartisan and witnesses have mostly been staunch Republicans drawn from the Trump admin?
Try to look at it from small content owner perspective:

Google is making content you own available online and monetizing it through subscription fees and ads.

Then when you ask them to stop, they require you to start with law suit before doing anything. That costs money and takes time. Meanwhile there might be already couple more channels with the content, requiring more lawsuits.
Yep, acknowledgments in the 2017 paper linked by the MIT article check out as referencing the grant I linked, and the paper does describe work with chimeric viruses.
For-profit companies are ruled by people, not robots, so it depends.
The left fears guns and tries to ban them, the right fears ideas and bans books from schools. The book V for vendetta has the line "ideas are bulletproof" so maybe the right is on to something? V is one of the books TX banned interestingly. But if you put a bullet through every NN that has the offending weights you will find ideas are not in fact bulletproof. Sadly our species has done this a few times to confirm.
It's not about making it illegal, it's that IVF typically results in more fertilized embryos than are kept.

So like you said, the pro-life folks would force every single one to be kept.
Note that Terra/Luna was an algorithmic stablecoins, while the Celsius situation is kinda-sorta more like a proper bank run. Rumors of losses from exposure to 3 arrow capital causing a stampede of users forcing Celsius to shut down. There is a Celsius coin that kinda is like terra but really is quite different.

They seem to have completely different mechanics, aside from failing within a month of each other there is almost no other mechanical similarity between these situations.
I can think of a small number of cases where this has occurred. For the most part, it's been the other way around...it's been founders and VCs dumping on MBAs and retail for the past 15 years.
Seattleite on Reddit Complained about Chase's Website Physically
This is completely made up. Corporations take political positions all the time; it's why they hire lobbyists. Taking political positions is part of business.

Your statement really could not be further from the truth.
Not one of these? http://www.aosabook.org/en/index.html
The real reason is because this time it hits developers’ pockets.

You saw the same thing with how online forums which were predominantly dev/tech focused (/., Digg) used to decry any attempts to protect online music/video, but would simultaneously complain about software piracy.

It boils down to hypocrisy, really.
You also have to provide some personal information to file a request, like phone number, name, address.
I'll assume you're talking about highly-paid SWE internships. Let's look at each agent's perspective:

- interns (pro) benefit from having the internship on the resume

- interns (pro) benefit from the experience of being at a tech company

- interns (pro) benefit from the networking with employees and fellow interns

- interns (pro) benefit from the huge salary

- overall, interns MASSIVELY benefit.

-

- companies (con) monetary cost. But $50k is not a lot for a company really.

- companies (pro) benefit from cheaper hiring pipeline. Training talent is much cheaper than poaching from elsewhere. That $50k upfront cost is much cheaper than paying $300k recurring for a senior engineer.

- overall, companies benefit a lot from interns, and that's why every companies does internships.

-

- teams (con) the effort. You have to mentor interns, assess them, come up with a project that's cool but not mission-critical.

- teams (con) the mentoring costs. The mentor will probably take up 20% of 2 engineers time. This is very problematic if a deadline is coming up and everyone is needed.

- teams (pro) forces them to improve onboarding documentation.

- teams (pro) interns joining as full-time. Anecdotally, I've seen it pretty often that interns end up joining the same team they interned at. The team will be ecstatic to gain another engineer that is already ramped up and works well in the team.

- overall, unclear if teams win or lose. But you can definitely tell that if the team doesn't prepare, doesn't give assignments to their interns, etc., that they consider them a liability.
And Oracle.

Ugh.
I would say $2 at $20M post-money was a very average round last year (I think the median from the top 50 seed funds was very close to this and average was slightly higher). I was hearing a lot of $3 at $30 and several $5 at $50s.
When NYC PD was doing stop and frisk, pretty much nobody suggested that we boycott NUC based companies.

This is all about status and which states we view as beneath our own. Trying to do economic sanctions as a whole has not been effective in recent state-wide rights deprivation legislation, and I don't think it will do much here either.

We need to expand the court, have a civil war, or something like that. (I'm not sure if I'm kidding anymore, talking to relatives in red states shows a seething hatred of people with my beliefs that makes me think that at any moment all these people may take up arms like on Jan 6. It certainly seems like many have very violent thoughts and view the world as based on gun violence, and think that their blue state "enemies" will come for them wi try guns just as they fantasize about whipping out there own. It's truly sick)
It is used a lot, also to identify people on TOR. But you usually need something else if you want to use that in court.

See:

https://resources.infosecinstitute.com/topic/timing-analysis...

Or the academic research on the domain
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C14&as_vi...
Sorry, does Google normally bar their employees from relocating at will anyway?
This may be helpful. What you’ll probably want to do is make an image of your map and place it somewhere on earth in a GIS program, then your image becomes a custom map layer and you can add additional data to it.

https://rossthorn.github.io/interactivefantasymaps.html
It's far harder to move citizens between countries and would basically be impossible on a large scales like this. Currently people are free to travel between states but who knows in 5-10 years? They may make women take pregnancy tests at the borders of states.
PMC?
I have $2 MRR
I believe Meta as well.
Journalists writing well but ignorantly about a topic is the result, and commonplace.
Reminds me of that service that would let you “name” a star
Could be

I think something is already inconsolable in this country.
The supreme court doesn't write laws, they only interpret them. Laws are very specifically written and often include enumerated exceptions and specific scenarios. They don't just say "Life begins at conception and that's that".
Bienvenido a WordPress 6.0
> No one is an island. You can't have total bodily autonomy if you want to live around other humans

This is the exact argument the conservatives have against abortion.
The synergies and differences between Product Managers and Program Managers
I never expect this will happen in US history...
Such a spectrum would not be particularly useful for describing the behavior of politicians or voters. Consider that someone who usually votes for a democratic socialist party might sometimes swing further left and vote for a communist party, or further right and vote for a liberal party. But they're unlikely to vote for a fascist party. This fact is captured by a left-right spectrum, but not by the spectrum you're proposing, which would suggest equal likelihood of such a voter supporting a communist or fascist party.
Well this is available upon request, before you'd obviously have to go through channels for transfer. This is a 100% get out of jail free card due to women's rights violations currently legalized in Texas (and other backward states). I don't really like google, but this is a commendable move on their part to get women and families out of an oppressive zone.
I feel like you may be a bit out of touch with rural / conservative America. Pro life is not an extreme minority opinion.

You're free to argue it's an immoral or unjust opinion, or argue it's an opinion that is not internally consistent with their other political opinions....

But to downplay the size of the cohort to diminish the opinion is unproductive in reaching an amenable outcome.
Do you have an example of any pro-life lawmaker, pundit, anyone demanding that all embryos from IVF be kept?
No, they actually did exactly the opposite. They had to splice in a paragraph explaining how, despite all the logic in the piece seemingly being applicable to any such Strict Constructionalist argument, they really, really don't mean it and this is "only" about abortion, because... reasons, basically. It's like they put a pinkie swear into the opinion because they knew the ants nest they were stepping in.

What we actually saw was the end of stare decisis. Any excuse is good enough now. For almost three hundred years, the court only overruled itself in areas of overwhelming public consensus. Now? It's just politics, man.
True but Thomas opened up, in his opinion explicitly, the line to legally challenge same sex marriage and legal contraception. Same sex marriage only recognized in one state but not another opens all sorts of issues when it comes to interstate travel as far as communal assets, marital rights during hospital visits and death rights, and insurance claims.
Store it because nobody knows what to do with it?
Bad latitude for climate change too
My advice: read lots of old, old technical documentation. For some reason, technical writing became much worse after 1990 or so. Probably something to do with the commoditization of tech.
> I assumed it was a decision relating to a woman's reproductive rights.

But, you realize it's largely a question of axioms, right? Two sides are talking past each other because they take their axioms for granted as self-evident.

It's simply a question of a woman's reproductive rights if you take it as axiomatic that a fetus isn't a person.

I don't take it as axiomatic that personhood begins at conception, but if I did, it would all of a sudden be a question of balancing the rights of two people instead of just the woman's reproductive rights. We don't have a clean scientific definition of personhood. The fetus is genetically distinct and is essentially a parasitic larval human. Scientifically, it's just tissue, but so am I. The real question is if it's a person, and that's a legal and moral question that is largely axiomatic.

The reality is that very few of us have a problem with aborting an unviable fetus or early abortion in cases of rape, very few of us support aborting a perfectly healthy fetus minutes before birth, and hard science doesn't provide us many clear lines somewhere in the middle.
Oklahoma has proposed. Supremes removed all limits on laws. “Not mentioned in constitution” applies to all sorts of things.
You get to lose them either way. The supreme court just rolled back the right to privacy with this ruling, and they've made it clear roll backs of gay rights, birth control bans and anti-sodomy laws are coming next.
> their campus is close to a few good stem universities

From Scott Aaronson's blog today: https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=6518

"Most obviously for me, the continued viability of Texas as a place for science, for research, for technology companies, is now in severe doubt. Already this year, our 50-member CS department at UT Austin has had faculty members leave, and faculty candidates turn us down, with abortion being the stated reason, and I expect that to accelerate."
Then there’s https://clipy-app.com as well (FOSS). But I prefer Maccy.

Unlike many other top comments here I prefer dedicated smaller tools for individual tasks.
That is the next move on their part to make it premeditated murder. If you know evangelicals like I do, you know that I'm not joking.
Usually it's a long process to relocate. They may be stating that they are willing to approve it for anyone who wants to relocate while at the same time making the process easy for them.
Are you implying that we have no free will and that we lack the agency required for responsibility of our action? Dangerous doctrine there if so; it would imply that all criminals no matter how heinous the crime are victims of the system and thus cannot be punished without said punishment being just an emotional expression of vengeance. It would also mean that you could never take credit for anything you have done because it is just a reaction to your environment. These are only a few implications of a lack of free will/agency
Linksort: Save your links. Close your tabs
> suspect that states will be of less interest to a significant portion of the tech workforce.

This is part of the stated plan: “Josh Hawley says abortion ruling will push people to move states, strengthening the GOP”
https://www.kansascity.com/news/politics-government/article2...

The sad thing is this comes right as remote work has the potential to do the opposite: bring Americans closer together by allowing more opportunity in states people have been leaving for decades in order to seek opportunity in tech and other industries.
Technically you can donate the unused embryos, though I don’t know how that would work legally.

I suspect most states will end up having pretty level headed laws once this all shakes out in 5 years or so with a few outliers on both sides.
> We ended up writing IOUs on a sheet of paper.

I imagine that the ancient version of this story is exactly how money began in the first place. "Man, it was just too hard to coordinate who got how many cows for the rocks, we just wrote a bunch of IOUs"
They often don't take political positions, they make them.
i would. That why i said that incest, serious genetic defects and the likes would warrant a later cut-off, definitely into cats/dogs/pigs level of sentience and may be in very serious cases even into monkey like level of sentience, though that is pushing as it starts to become closer to human euthanasia which is really tough and much more complex subject, and personally and as society we are definitely not able to handle it right.
AFAIK after internally championing the amd64 port of Windows, he went on to azure where he's been one of main architects.
Honestly, no difference besides a red PCB. Most likely the brand recognition and possible(?) warranty for US sales. Price probably includes the US support (if any) if you need help.
BookmatkOS: All-in-One Bookmark Manager
It appears so: https://github.com/simonw/datasette/issues/657
> pulled out (...) to avoid reputational damage to their brands.

French retailer Auchan did not move out of Russia and I have some friends who stopped shopping there and are quite vocal about how noone should shop there.
This is the thing that our "two sides to every argument" political discourse distorts. Many issues don't poll at 50/50, but perception is often that they are 50/50.
Again, corporations act in their rational self interest. Sure, industry specific regulation and abortion access are both political. But conflating them is not particularly useful.
50% of the country are of below average intelligence so yes.
The point isn't to change neo-nazis minds. The point is to tip state demographics so that the Republican party never holds 40 senate seats or the presidency again.
It’s about 70/30 nation wide, and in tech probably about 95/5.
This is insane! Thanks for recommendation! Was able to set it up relatively quickly and now have a personal search of all the things that I find interesting, this is insane!
It's 70/30 and you know it. Americans support abortion in some form or another at 70%. The MAGA base do not, and they want other things like gay marriage, gay sex, and birth control also declared illegal.
What data Raycast sends home? The kind of tool it is I think it’ll have access to a lot - maybe everything, or almost.
As a startup founder but also angel investor I’d say: Just do it the way you normally would. I’ve written down the experience + template from our last round (before the market went down) and how to do it efficiently here: https://www.questmate.com/fundraising-for-startups .. Happy to help you with your round.
A mystery that took 13k years to crack
Thanks for posting this here, and thanks for including some non-Twitter links.
Ssh... I'm still hoping it's affordable to have a vacation house in Minnesota when I retire.
The 8085 was in the Tandy 100 and 102 computers.
It's not "largely a question of axioms" and no amount of confidently assert-while-questioning will make it so
You're the problem. Seriously. I mean no disrespect. But people like you are thought-experimenting our rights away. The women in my country are less free than they were yesterday. You're playing rhetorical games and sympathizing. One party tried to over turn a free and fair election. You probably say "both sides" to that, too. One party is trying to ban teaching any sort of realistic depiction of slavery in our history. One party presses their way of life on the nation. Roe was decided based on a right to privacy. That benefited us all. We're all less free. You go ahead and wait and see. This luke warm, middling, "devils advocate" nonsense is the problem. It's why we'll gradually lose everything.
The fact that you are straight calling people neo-nazis, and say that "so that Republican party never holds presidency again" proves my point. There are people on the other side of the fence that wants the opposite what you want.
So it would seem you are suggesting we have no free will/agency? If so you cannot take credit for any achievement you accomplish or lay blame on anyone for anything no matter the deed because we would be nothing but products of our environments
Do you also think guys with flags and shit on their big trucks are virtue signalling?
"As of March 2022, a broad majority of Americans oppose overturning Roe v. Wade (61%) and just over one-third (36%) support it. Opposition is highest among Democrats (74%), including a majority (56%) who strongly oppose overturning Roe. Most independents (61%) also oppose a Roe overturn."

https://www.prri.org/spotlight/most-oppose-overturning-roe-v...
Austin is a long way from being a "tech powerhouse"
> Just make a log() function that takes a target (file, socket, etc) and a message. Unless your logger needs to be so flexible as to work in 3rd party apps, why can't it be just that simple?

Of all the ways this could have been done, it seems like they chose the most complicated.

Python's lambdas get a lot of grief, but

def my_logger():
log1 = lambda msg: log(sys.stderr, msg)
log2 = lambda msg: log1(filter_function(msg))
return lambda msg: log2(other_filter_function(msg))

seems like an entirely sane and uncomplicated way build up a logging function that does what you want it to. Sure, it's not going to be high-performing code (these are Python lambdas after all), but it's not like the article's version is going to take home any prizes in that department either.
>On a closer reread I can’t tel what your actual point was.

The point was that since carrying a pregnancy to term has a higher risk profile than having an organ removed, a pregnancy should be voluntary in the same way we wouldn't coerce someone into giving up their kidney for someone else.
Again. Almost none of these can run in kernel space, those that are required will be duplicated in tree.

The survey results are not relevant. The rust code must not use stdlib (the name escapes me) which uses an incompatible memory allocation mechanism.

The code used to build will likely need to be checked into the kernel git repo and not downloaded live online, I doubt that the mature development process of the kernel wants the problems that other package managers have.

I will fight to ensure that this is not the case in the kernels that I work with, because fetching dependencies is for people who can tolerate other people and networks being faulty.

I got shit to do.
> Though the bill considers a pregnancy to begin at fertilization, and not implantation, the bill does not restrict the use of forms of contraception that prevent a fertilized egg from implanting in a uterus. According to the bill, abortion "does not include the use, prescription, administration, procuring, or selling of Plan B, morning-after pills, or any other type of contraception or emergency contraception."

It doesn't mention anything about IVF, but as that doesn't involve an abortion procedure it would probably not be affected either. The bill does not propose what you're saying it does.

https://edition.cnn.com/2022/05/19/politics/oklahoma-abortio...
Eh I guess that's kinda what they did.
It’s irrelevant, since many states now have outright bans.
I just moved back to the US after roughly 10 years in Hong Kong. If they pay you enough to move in and move out, don't worry about it (unless your kids are in school).
Because the company decided that the risk of reputational damage was smaller than the value of their Russian operations? The fact that they decided to stay put doesn't mean they support the invasion.

Don't anthropomorphize corporations.
> It is intrinsic to the rights of women to do what they want to do with their own body

I think there is a deep clash of worldviews here. Some people view individual autonomy, and especially bodily autonomy, as among the most cherished and sacred of values – an absolute which should never be compromised. Other people, while they don't view individual autonomy as worthless, they don't put it as high in their hierarchy of values, so they are open to the idea that sometimes it has to give way to other values, and can rightfully be limited if necessary to protect something else of great importance. There are both women and men on both sides of this worldview divide. And there is something to be said for trying to understand the viewpoint of people with very different values from your own – a message both sides of that divide would do well to heed.
Apparently supporting basic human rights is too political now
> Do you have any examples

These rights and others are directly questioned in the text of the SCOTUS concurrence today: "For that reason, in future cases, we should reconsider all of this Court’s substantive due process precedents, including Griswold, Lawrence, and Obergefell.”

Neal Katyal: “That's right to privacy, contraception, marriage equality,etc”

https://twitter.com/neal_katyal/status/1540341236803977216
Look at national opinion polls. The US is incredibly united right now. 70% want medicare for all (53% want single payer health care). Strong majorities object to overturning Roe v Wade and rolling back gun control laws.

The issue is that the senate can be filibustered with 5% of the US population's backing. A majority vote requires 8%. A fillibuster-proof majority requires 12%.

This implies that it would not take many geographically mobile liberals to end the Republican party forever.

Ironically, the Republican party invented this technique back when they were what we would currently call a liberal party. It worked great. Read up on carpetbaggers.
Of course not, but that is the natural progression of forcing evangelical/Catholic morals on all Americans as current Republican leadership is pushing for. I hope it blows up in their face and Americans wake up to the coming Republican attempt to install Trump as dictator for life.
Magic Bullet Theory was an obvious consequence of a coverup at multiple levels, which most elementary school children understand.