skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Across-the-board bans on contraception aren't happening, because almost nobody wants such a ban.

Except the Catholic Church, and 6 mostly conservative members of SCOTUS happen to be Catholic.
TLDR: Singapore embraced automation.
Let's hope you won't find out.
Ultimately these are problems that just do not need solving. There is no real world use case to sell and transfer ownership of a stock photo multiple times.
It might help to make the difference more obvious by also showing the parts which unify properly, or introduce alias variables
for complex type expressions (for instance "(int * float array) list as 'a") to move away some of the noise in the error.
Making a GitHub account requires nothing personal being public.
Indeed, someone I know who was on an arts group board said that his main job was fundraising. Something I'm not even a little bit interested in doing.
On the issue that the mother's life is at risk, or the baby is a product of incest or rape. This shouldn't even be debatable. Are the majority of conservatives really against abortion in these cases?

> All of this should be left to the woman, her doctor, her circumstances and her conscience
I agree completely, however if we are contending with the counter argument that a fetus does become a "person" at some point late in the pregnancy, having an abortion after this point for no other reason than "I don't feel like it/ I changed my mind" would by definition have to be murder. The "competing rights to life" argument would not apply here.

Do you think the majority of democrats would support granting "personhood" to the fetus at some late stage in the pregnancy if conservatives would support legislating abortion into law (abortions before the fetus reaches personhood for any reason, after which only if the doctor believes the mother's life to be in danger.) Or this is too much of a compromise, women should be able to abort at any time for any reason?
This has been around for years. Self's webpage [1] notes that class G amps date back to 1976. They've certainly been used in commercial applications and I'm certain you could buy PCB kits at some point in history.

Apparently, there were a bunch of class G amps that appeared after 5.1 setups got popular, just because of how much less heat they produce per channel.

If you want an efficient, small amplifier these days, class D is also an option. They're cheap, small, and powerful. Much more efficient than class G. If you are just trying to stick a speaker and amp in a musical instrument, I would start by getting an amp that is built into an IC with something that can work with a relatively simple power supply.

[1]: http://www.douglas-self.com/ampins/classg/g.htm
Berlin Mayor Duped by Deepfake in 15 Minute Video Call with Kiev Mayor Klitschko
This one works well:

https://fr.aliexpress.com/item/1005002484805942.html?spm=a2g...
Alfred’s clipboard manager lets you block remembering copies from certain apps - for me that’s just 1Password.

You can also set up a short lifetime for the history, eg 24hrs.

Otherwise? SOL unless you manually prune sensitive entries.
I'd argue that wealth disparity is good if we can lift the entire stratum upwards. We have been doing exactly that since the industrial age. Life of the poorest has gotten better.

Worth visiting this debate at Yale:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3RITVJy7ogI

Inequality is overplayed and oversold to people who conflate crony capitalism to capitalism. The kinds of Thomas Piketty has done a tremendous amount of disservice to the west which hailed capitalism for over 2 centuries, unfortunately, USA + EU are regressing into socialism.
This is on Eric Berg's channel. He is a chiropractor.
Because gun ownership is in the Constitution and the other things are not.

Whether the other things should be in the Constitution is another discussion, but no rule prevents them from being added.

> If somebody can point me to another developed country that has such seemingly (I'll be polite) backward policies

Until very recently, Ireland? (excluding the gun thing, of course.)
Most games have some kind of Credits sequence, I'm surprised someone isn't feverishly documenting them in a wiki somewhere.
These "two distinct lineages" are separated by exactly two single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs). For comparison, omicron differs from the original Wuhan virus by more than fifty SNPs. SARS-CoV-2 averages something around a third of an SNP per human-to-human transition.

https://mobile.twitter.com/jbloom_lab/status/153463060722071...

It's overwhelmingly likely that something around two months of cryptic spread occurred before the market super-spreader event, regardless of whether the origin was natural or research-related. That's plenty of time for these "two distinct lineages" to develop. They could also have developed at the market, either in a single transmission with two mutations, or in two transmissions with an intermediate lineage that died out before it could be sampled.

Were you previously aware that the two lineages were just two SNPs apart? It's bizarre to me that the "two lineages" have received so much press as evidence of natural zoonosis, when they could have arisen so easily in human-to-human transmission.
"Ignorance can be solved by random action"? I don't track.

If alternatives are actually equivalent, and that yields ambiguity in decision making, that's the worst time to go deep diving. "Resolve it and move on" is just a bias of mine.

It's ok, we'll probably never work together.
People who have a lot of money don't want to let other people who can rob them know they have a lot of money. They've gone past the point where virtue-signaling is important to them, and where having someone say "Nice shoes!" is no longer fun for them. They can always have the best shoes and it's no longer an acknowledgement of peers but acknowledgement of 'poor people'. 90% of rich white guys wear plain T-Shirts and jeans with all bird shoes, and try to virtue-signal with things like yachts and other ridiculous things.
What is the ruling rooted in? This is what I see:

"""
hold thatRoe andCasey must be overruled. The Con-stitution makes no reference to abortion, and no such rightis implicitly protected by any constitutional provision, in-cluding the one on which the defenders ofRoe andCaseynow chiefly rely—the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
...
is time to heed the Constitution and return the issue ofabortion to the people’s elected representatives. “The per-missibility of abortion, and the limitations, upon it, are tobe resolved like most important questions in our democ-racy: by citizens trying to persuade one another and thenvoting.
"""
https://www.scribd.com/document/579588941/19-1392-6j37
I’ve seen lots of people trying to solve the “farms take up too much space” issue, but far less evidence that it is actually an issue in the first place
That's some brilliant research and take down.

It can be really difficult to pin down a consistent Gish galloper, but you did great!
Compile times and architecture astronomy are obvious counterarguments to the 'Haskell is always superior' delusion ;-)
Since I don't want to have to respond to all of the cryptos misunderstanding what staking means, you can also just google it:

https://www.coindesk.com/learn/crypto-staking-101-what-is-st...

> Similarly, when you stake your digital assets, you lock up the coins in order to participate in running the blockchain and maintaining its security. In exchange for that, you earn rewards calculated in percentage yields. These returns are typically much higher than any interest rate offered by banks.

https://www.fool.com/investing/stock-market/market-sectors/f...

> The unstaking process may not be immediate; with some cryptocurrencies, you're required to stake coins for a minimum amount of time.

https://academy.binance.com/en/articles/what-is-staking

> Enter Proof of Stake. The main idea is that participants can lock coins (their “stake”), and at particular intervals, the protocol randomly assigns the right to one of them to validate the next block.
Periodical ( https://f-droid.org/packages/de.arnowelzel.android.periodica... ) & drip. ( https://f-droid.org/packages/com.drip/ ) show up in a cursory search on F-Droid. drip appears to have more features, but has build issues : https://gitlab.com/fdroid/fdroiddata/-/issues/2157
That's really helpful! I just checked on this and you need to enable 2FA as well:

"Health data can be stored in iCloud. End-to-end encryption for Health data requires iOS 12 or later and two-factor authentication. Otherwise, the user’s data is still encrypted in storage and transmission but isn’t encrypted end-to-end. After the user turns on two-factor authentication and updates to iOS 12 or later, the user’s health data is migrated to end-to-end encryption."

https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/security/sec88be9900f/...
We are in uncharted turf. Real time deepfakes are possible. We are going to need a 2 factor ID system just to talk to someone over video or voice.
Basically, no.
Except that contraception prevents conception from ever occurring? Your analogy is fundamentally flawed, and there's no point in arguing in good faith with people who equate contraception to murder.
> See Central African Republic and El Salvador. Countries are waking up to the mafia operation that is the IMF and its favorite weapon, the dollar.

I'm not an economist, but doesn't the IMF use a basket of currencies called SDRs instead of dollars? And isn't the IMF owned by member countries?

Interestingly, El Salvador still owns more IMF shares than Bitcoin.

- El Salvador Bitcoin: 49million USD after compunding for -53% losses [2]

- El Salvador IMF shares: 402 million USD (207 million SDRs) [1]

[1] https://www.imf.org/en/About/executive-board/members-quotas

[2] https://nayibtracker.com/
earlier you said blockchains cannot do these things. now you’re saying that blockchains aren’t the best for these tasks. pick one or the other and stick to it. don’t confuse things by claiming one point and then going on to argue a different point.
- Severance package, already done

- Job help, docs, classes on how to get a job

- Leadership should share consequences, at a minimum salary reductions. This is important because typically bad decisions come from the top, while the folks at the bottom suffer from them.

- Be completely honest at every point.

- Look 'em straight in the eye, tell them you're sorry because XYZ.

It happens. Don't beat yourself up over it. I've been laid off in the past and it was ultimately positive. Got a break and it led to better opportunities.
> Sorry, I'm not very bright. Why don't you try explaining things explicitly, so simpler folk like me can understand?

You shouldn't lecture people about how they should say things when you can only speculate without much basis about what they're actually trying to do.
I don't see any dupes but QuiteRSS has an 'ignore dupes' setting.
When in doubt, DOD wipe.
What you’re mistaking is that Roe v Wade being struck means anything more than the court kicking it back to the legislature.

It was a court decision made with spit and twine and the decision to overturn even mentions that having a weak judicial argument does nothing to resolve the issues. It only fell on the courts because the legislature was unable/unwilling to pass legislation.

Actually having the federal and state government pass constitutional laws to protect those rights is the smart path forward. The courts can then interpret those laws according and get out of the cycle of challenges to the legitimacy of the Roe v Wade decision.

If Roe v Wade wasn’t overturn now, it would have been challenged again and again until it was.
The misinformation from the media exposes their biases.

A) Abortion wasn't made illegal today.

B) Nor was the right to have an abortion ever written into the US Constitution.

Freedom of choice still exists.

The same way that folks are moving to TX to avoid taxes in CA, folks can legally travel to a state that allows legal abortion.

If Americans want to legalize the killing of/protection of innocent life, then we can elect reresentatives to create a law that specifically addresses that issue.

I just wish the news media would report straight news facts instead of lies.

smh
I wonder why these haven’t become more well known among Audio folks, more power at higher efficiency is a good thing, if it comes with suitably appropriate low levels of undesirable distortion
> The lab leak hypothesis was also pretty tightly coupled with the bioweapon/intentional release theory which is part of why it received so much push back.

No it wasn't. The media often takes the most extreme case in order to denigrate the whole side that they don't like.
This is a very intelligent and thoughtful response, I don't have the energy right now to respond to every point, but I think that these types of arguments about intelligence are typically used to deprive "lesser beings" of rights. When I think that the opposite conclusion should be reached, that being intelligent should ensure some baseline of humane treatment. I understand with and agree with your sentiment, but typically in pop-philosophy hierarchies of intelligence are used to justify the mistreatment of others.
Why would anyone fight against companies providing health care benefits to their employees?
Wait a second, how'd they upload a video to Vimeo? I thought Vimeo shut down.

Edit: Well I guess I just made that up somehow. I swore I read something about people moving their content because Vimeo's over.
https://archive.ph/wT67J
The biggest evidence for lab leak is that no one can find a wild reservoir of covid 19. The Chinese government and the rest of the world has a ton incentive to find a reservoir and havnt.
> A smaller content creator might not have even overturned a false DMCA claim

In the YouTube DMCA process, they always, 100% restore your video if you submit a DMCA counterclaim. It'll only stay down if the claimant informs YouTube they are pursuing a lawsuit against you.

> let alone get information about the copyright troll submitting it.

You receive the full information of the copyright holder if you receive a DMCA takedown. You obviously don't get IP log information unless you subpoena Google, though.
Sure. I guess template-based polymorphism is alright for code dispatch. But if you want to store the different types of objects involved you have limited choices. There's no straight-forward support for sum types. std::variant is fairly new, has a cumbersome API, and is quite slow (ballpark the same as virtual calls). There's no support for methods on enums nor anything for customizing the fields of different enum constants. There's also no pattern matching or other really convenient way of deconstructing variants.

So while it's there, I would say that the oo virtual method style is much better supported, although storage for those usually requires some type heap allocation.
I guess certain kinds of edits could be safe, such as inserting a row and then asking for confirmation.
> Exceptionally few people understand exactly what the implications of Roe are so this framing is useless.

I'd like to hear why you think this. It's only a "useless" framing if you don't buy into the concept of democracy.
Blockchains indeed cannot do that, those things are added on separately, they exist independently of blockchains, and have uses outside of it. If this is hard to understand, let me illustrate with a more clear example. Some blockchains have smart contracts, and you can technically write a game of chess into a smart contract. This does not mean that it is accurate or meaningful to say "blockchains can play chess" or "chess is a feature of blockchains" or something like that. Even if blockchains became totally unpopular for everything else, and were only used to play chess, it would still not be accurate as the idea of a blockchain still would not actually include the ability to play chess. It is about as accurate as saying "chess is a feature of tables". Also, it would be pretty horrible to play that way and blockchain gaming is a total disaster, so I doubt that would happen.
As a foreigner, what I admire most about Americans is their ability to dispassionately accept the results of legal procedures. I truly think that’s what is responsible for the success of America and England before it. We have people who have high minded principles and notions of justice in Bangladesh. That’s not special. What we lack is a populace that will accept even monumental decisions contrary to what they wanted and move on. And that’s what I fear is being eroded.

You don’t have to agree with overturning Roe, but that’s no excuse for third-world country style rhetoric. As a matter of legal process, overruling Roe is unremarkable and consistent with longstanding principles of the kinds of cases that can be overruled notwithstanding stare decisis.
Not chinese biologists . Or Mexican biologists for all that matters (I'm from Mexico). I mean, there's a lot of countries capable of playing with viruses which dont have real practical controls.
> You do not necessarily need to tell the whole company that layoffs are happening, but you do need to tell them that this might happen.

If it's a few people, sure you don't need to tell the whole company. If it's half the company, you need to let everyone know.

> Two, avoid saying anything about how hard this was for you. They do not care.

I totally agree. Management should accept responsibility, and acknowledge how hard it is for the employees. And then let people know what's going to happen next. What severance and job placement looks like, etc (ps have that figured out). If you can adjourn for the rest of the day, that's good too.

If there's anyone not present for the big meeting, try to notify them directly asap, too.
Yup! That's correct.

I would say that being able to differentiate between El Salvador, Salvador and San Salvador is a shibboleth for those familiar with El Salvador. They are easy to confuse.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shibboleth
The 128-Language Quine Relay
Aha that is a great question! There are 2 parts of the key, one is the anchor tag key (the part behind # that you see in download url) and your password. The anchor tag key part is ALWAYS generated randomly in the browser so that your file will be encrypted no matter what even if you forget to enter password and hit upload.

Note that the anchor tag part does not leave the browser so it is one of the clever thing firefox send used to share some id/key. You can double check it in the network tab ;) If you are worry about that key being leaked somehow, adding a password ontop is a good measure.
The Cat runs between Yarmouth and Bangor, and it’s still running today … I’m really not sure who the demographic is there. My best guess is that it’s there to ferry tourists from Maine to Cape Breton.

The HSC Max Mols (1) ran between North Sydney and Port-aux-Basque, and the Wikipedia page seems to still run various ferry routes in Europe. It was limited to passenger cars.

To get to Gros Morne in Newfoundland, coming from PEI, would be (1) a 5-6 hour drive to North Sydney, (2) a 7-8 hour ride on the ferry, plus a 4 hour drive to Gros Morne/Deer Lake. This is exhausting, and why I say is like travel in the 1800s.

A 3-hour catamaran trip changes the dynamics quite a bit.

(1) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/HSC_Max_Mols
It's hard not to see companies like these as immoral given the grift, waste, fraud, wash trading, and uselessness of the crypto space. I know some employees are true believers, but I personally find it sad to see so many engineers flock to the ponzis to try to get rich quick. There are so many better companies out there.
I was a flycut fan. If you like flycut, you'll love maccy.
100% this but note that the user entered password is not included in the anchor tag so if you add a password, recipient still needs to enter the password to be able to decrypy and download ;)
This is not obviously stupid, unlike most fusion and all Tokamak projects.

To be useful, it will need to fuse 2H+3He or p+11B.

The first is much easier, but has a problem with availability of 3He, also called helium-3, which is a decay product of tritium, 3H. (No, mining the moon is no help.) Tritium has to be manufactured by trapping neutrons, which of course needs abundant neutrons.

The second depends only on abundant reactants, but is much, much harder to achieve.
>When I run more than 20 km I get the kind of bottomless hunger I used to have as a growing teenager

I can't say I'm surprised!
Two things are clear:

1) If it was a lab leak, it was from a well-documented collaboration between American and Chinese biological weapons researchers.

2) It's extremely likely a leak like this will occur in the future, since these sorts of weapons programs are common.

I don't see why most people should care if it was a leak or not. It doesn't have any impact on (2) moving forward.
What happened to zoonotic hypothesis? Any updates? Was culprit identified by means other than Bayesian reasoning?
At a guess because it results in a country that is closer to the one desired.

Never mind the fact that not a single abortion will be stopped on account of this. What will change is that there won't be any safe abortions, essentially this will cause the same number of fetuses to be aborted, it will also result in the death or in complications with a fairly large percentage of the mothers. It may (will?) even result in suicides.

This is in my opinion the real tragedy, the 'pro life' (I use their moniker but I disagree with it) groups are essentially 'anti mom'.
They're literally just two SNPs apart, per my reply to the grandparent and link to Jesse Bloom's Twitter. What do you think excludes the possibility that those arose during human-to-human transmission, whether at the market or during cryptic spread before that?
What is "after some work" here alluding to (I know it's verbatim from the article but very cryptic)? Can Google arbitrarily share account details with anyone who asks without a subpoena? Does that not violate even their own ToS?
Rand Paul isn’t credible on nearly any topic, but especially not SARS-CoV-2. We are talking about a man who proposed banning masks on public transit, knew he had COVID but didn’t inform anyone but instead spread COVID amongst a bunch of elderly Senators, and spent time railing against vaccines for children.

The man is a non-practicing eye doctor who pretends to medical knowledge he doesn’t have.
> people latching onto DPoS to make their schemes sound more technologically sound

overloading technical jargon for marketing, just on its own, seems like a strong scam signal. or at least a signal to stay away
He posted the soundtrack from the game to youtube and got a real DMCA takedown notice. Then he created fake email accounts similar to the those used by the lawfirm bungie hired and started sending out fake notices
Will it save lives? No.

But experimenting with copyright law is fascinating. It’s like saying, 20 years ago, that concepts like Creative Commons solves no real world use case.

I don’t think 5 years from now BAYC will matter. I do think, however, experimentation with intellectual property, copyright and ownership will.
Agreed. There are a lot of extensions, tab managers for example, that get to see a LOT. I'm very unhappy with the state of Firefox tab management, but damned if I'm going to install one of those extensions. Who knows what evil deeds they will do now or in the future.
Is part of the story missing on how google eventually accepted the fake dmca requests? Seems like at some point google slipped up or else this wouldn’t have gotten so out of hand
Definitely not true. There is lots of circumstantial evidence for research-related origin but no dispositive evidence for zoonotic or research related Orion. And Markolin… well… not worth your time