skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, that's for publicity.

Renault has signed a deal where they sell the AvtoVAZ factory to Russian state but can buy back in the next 6 years and are in the meantime giving AvtoVAZ designs of new Renault models and assistance with getting parts for clones from more Russian-friendly countries.

McDonalds definitely feels like they're doing something similar but in a more covert way. Ate there in Moscow yesterday. They have a new logo, Big Mac is missing from menu (trademark negotiations probably?), but other than that I assure you they're re-open.
as is the right to consent.

i never agreed to be brought into this world, i’ll have you know.

man holding a butterfly: is this <flaming>?
Close your tabs? Perish the thought: https://lee-phillips.org/permatab/
oh man...

Rejection Notice

I’m rejecting this PEP. It’s been five years now. While at some point I expect that Python will have interfaces, it would be naive to expect it to resemble the syntax in this PEP. Also, PEP 246 is being rejected in favor of something completely different; interfaces won’t play a role in adaptation or whatever will replace it. GvR.

---

hmm, maybe someone should dust this off and give it another try...
You are right, I thought it was some kind of stoicism.

I would say it’s a part of it, in the process of becoming a complete human.

We could say that abortion is a fractional murder
The whole world is tired of COVID. We all just want to move on.

Besides, what are we going to do when we do confirm it was a lab leak? We can hardly make these lvl 3/4 facilities any more secure than they already are, and it’s not as if China will ever actually take any form of blame (nor would the US, if it leaked there).
Ah, so it’s really punishment.

Also, it’s funny that states that now ban abortions have the highest teen pregnancy rates so someone isn’t teaching them the consequences of sex.

Lastly, there are plenty of already born children waiting to be adopted. Are you doing your part?
What does a mail-order-bride service have in common with high powered D.C. folks dating, other than both sound creepy?

Are you really inserting a plug for your services?

..or if I'm wrong and you're not just hawking your wares..

Can you share any insights beyond TFA based on your experience in the space?
Not sure what your point is here. There are all sorts of gradations of one person killing another person and while I think ethical arguments can be made to restrict access to abortifacients I also think it's different from abortion morally and should be legally as well.

No state as far as I'm aware is outlawing abortion in the case of emergencies in the health of the mother, this is a common misunderstanding people have about anti-abortion legislation.

More on IVF tomorrow if I have time :)
To end mass incarceration, focus on crime reduction
Katapayadi is heavily employed in the nomenclature of melakarta ragas in carnatic (south Indian classical) music. One of the most fascinating mnemonic schemes ever.
As a programmer with a CS degree who has also dabbled in writing, I can tell that writing well is a lot harder than programming. A good writer can ask the right questions and present them in a way that their target audience can understand. That's the whole point of specialization - programmers should program and journalists should journal. Completing a science degree would be extremely time consuming and wasteful if your goal is to help with science communication.

I think the problem with a lot of technical journalism right now isn't because journalists are lazy or not smart enough to do the research or understand the science. It's because of the insane publishing requirements put on them which leads to subpar quality. Encouraging they get an extra degree won't help fix that.
It doesn't look to me like steps 7 onwards are on the cards here. It looks like an asset-firesale and the company is going to be allowed to die.
AI, the Shape of Language, and Earth’s Species
I hope to see that happen particularly because I'd love to see the supreme court overturn that commerce clause ruling (I forget the case but I'm familiar with it) because it is clearly nonsense. But any state law restricting travel to another state for abortion would be unconstitutional, yes, no state can pass a law criminalizing behavior in another state, thankfully.
I mean, Disney could sell the rights to Mickey if they wanted to, no NFT necessary.
Chameleon: A tool to make solving type errors in Haskell simple and fun
This is like when kids start to ask "stupid" questions, when in reality those are sometimes useful data coming from another paradigm.
What law?

I mean, specifically there has been no national law mandating Covid vaccine use. There were some restrictions applied differently to vaccinated and unvaccinated people.
I was in a similar spot. I was asked by my whole team to take over as manager, and while
I didn’t really want to, everyone was miserable and I couldn’t let that go on.

Ultimately, after a year, I decided to step back into a normal software engineer role after getting the team pointed in the right direction and getting someone else lined up to handle the management.

Here are some things that led to me stepping down or that I noticed along the way.

My biggest issue was with communication. There were some people on the team who were dying for feedback on how they could do better, but I wasn’t in the habit of looking for those thing when someone was doing well, so I never had a good answer. I was never good at giving praise or any kind. I would also put off the hard conversations and bad news never gets better with age. This made issues (generally minor ones) go on longer than they should have or turn into bigger ones.

I tend to hold myself to an impossible standard and didn’t think it was fair to hold others to it. Part of me knew that as a manager, delegating work, that there would be mistakes and I had to accept that. However, I would let way too much slide and lowered the bar more than I should have. I thought I was being nice, but all it did was stop the team from getting better. I don’t think anyone outside the team noticed, my boss and other leaders in the company would always give us outstanding feedback, but I always knew things could be better. When I was just a guy in the team it was easy for me to throw out things or nit pick, but it felt different as “the boss”. Thankfully, a lot of the stuff was already pretty well tuned from my previous nit picking or various templates and systems I setup. When I think about it, every time I nit picked something, but acknowledged I was just being picky, everyone on the team always wanted to fix it and make it right. They liked that I did that stuff, but I stopped to avoid feeling like a micro manager.

When I told the team I was stepping down, they were all pretty upset and told me they wanted me to stay in the role, but it was stressing me out too much. I don’t know that anyone else noticed all the stuff above, but it weighed on me a lot.
You're using your own personal definition of "political", in which positions taken in rational self interest are not political, but this isn't how it works. It's difficult to have a discussion if you're using your own definitions of words.

It seems what you're really trying to say is that corporations should only act in rational self interest. As has been pointed out, there are circumstances in which a corporation can be acting in rational self interest by supporting abortion, or by taking other politically-charged positions.

The whole rational-vs.-political dichotomy you're trying to put forth is a false one; being political is not synonymous with being irrational or whatever you're suggesting.
First they mandate you take their mostly-untested medical treatment on pain of basically imprisonment, and then when it ruins your life because it wasn't "safe and effective" after all, you're not allowed access to the legal system for recompense.
Look into the /r/celsiusnetwork subreddit and see for yourself how many people mortgaged their houses and put their spouse's savings into it.

A lot of people are not fine, they just didn't feel the full ramifications for their actions, yet.
This might be weird, but when I'm bored I like to make documents style like lawsuits etc.

Obsessed with the fonts and layouts!
> But what's Goldman's play here? To pump crypto after buying?

To take a cut on their investors buying some assets from a drowning company at a steep discount.
Murder is a holistic concept; it admits no possibility of fractionality. Ask yourself: what does it mean to do 60% of a murder?

Philosophers have, and will continue, to debate the sufficient conditions for humanity. But a conceptus meets none of them, nor does anything that is not independently viable.
I don't think I'll pay $144 or $284 to view this article (assuming I forget to turn off auto-renew for 1 or 2 years), but good luck with your subscription business!
> The republicans typically vote as a cohesive group of lemmings.

Can you really not see it in yourself when you post things like this?
I don't think most people want to live in a place where they don't like the laws in a moonshot bid to take over the world for ideological reasons.
Really? So you hand wave the consequences of the change as "because we say so?".
At the time of the ruling, it was obvious. You cannot legislate something you cannot see, and you cannot see that someone is or is not pregnant. This change undermines patient privacy laws, HIPAA, and many other foundational decisions. It's going to create more bizarre impacts than you or I can imagine, like woman being examined by court order for evidence of an abortion, and other woman taken in for questioning about the help they provided their friend. It's an ugly, uncomfortable, and clearly insane decision. It will ultimately be overturned if we still have a republic in a few years. Their opinion is garbage.
I seem to be the only one interested in facts rather than hysterical speculation. The facts are nobody can produce a law or proposed law banning contraception or IVF or requiring every embryo to be used.

What's been produced so far is an article from 2005 (above) about a handful of extreme conservative groups, which has clearly gone nowhere in the past 17 years and a video of Ben Shapiro, whose only job is to say provocative bullshit.
The Feds don't need to rely on Wickard or any Commerce Clause jurisprudence in regards to freedom of movement. Freedom of movement is guaranteed by the Privileges and Immunities clause.
> most static languages go with the usual angle-brackets thing for generics, which is fairly declarative and somewhat limited. Zig however has gone with a more general approach: use “comptime” functions which take types as arguments in order to specialize functions. That is way more fancy.

This seems like you're comparing the most basic usage of C++ templates to the full generality of Zig comptime. But isn't this ignoring the fact that people write absurdly complicated template metaprograms in C++ that are very difficult to understand and debug? C, C++, and Rust require you to learn a second language to do metaprogramming, Zig doesn't.
Here’s a citation: https://application.marketsight.com/app/ItemView.aspx?Shared...

Depends what you mean really, as much as 60% are against abortion after a fetus can feel pain (debated: 7-28 weeks), with another 20% undecided and only 20% support abortion.

Most people just don’t know how to have an informed discussion.

What overturning Roe really does is allow states to set the threshold. Roe prescribed a method of determining whether an abortion was legal — “viability”.

Now you can have Colorado having after birth abortions (seriously legislated) and Texas banning abortions after heart beat and Alabama banning all abortions.
Thomas cites himself (he absolutely loves to cite himself, he does it 19 times in 7 pages(!)), 'As I have previously explained, “substantive due process” is an oxymoron that “lacks any basis in the Constitution.”'

He then goes on to say outright that Griswold, Lawrence and Obergefell should be reconsidered. I take that to mean the majority reactionary court, who also do not believe in substantive due process, will overturn those. And it also implies a call to action for reactionaries to start building cases.
They banned FDA approved Covid treatments?
Hey Alina, thanks for contributing so much to the discussion.

One thing that always made me balk was this interview on CCTV which shows researchers collecting bat samples (feces etc) while seemingly skimping on PPE and admitting to getting bit by the wild animals and having a clear skin reaction all the way back in 2017 [1] - Do you have any comment on that in particular? Supposedly these are researchers from the Wuhan Institute of Virology but all I have to go by on that notion is some news from Taiwan and the New York Post, since I don't speak Chinese this video is a little harder for me to personally verify...

[1] https://youtu.be/MNkyeUZHUoU
Contagious things that kill people = no bodily autonomy

Non-Contagious Things that that kill people = bodily autonomy.

Sounds arbitrary.

My body my choice right?
Frow what I saw rape and serious medical condition account for close to 1% together.

You are left with the 99%: mostly a lazy and horrible way to do contraception.

Ok: abortion legal for that 1%, I would go with that no problem.
This article proposes making it "safe" to barely punish criminals who are caught by using extreme, invasive tools to ensure that the (minimal) punishment accrues to absolutely every criminal.

On the surface, this might seem fine, but the difficulty is that in order to actually catch every criminal, you both need to build an oppressive surveillance state and also invariably need to punish huge numbers of innocent people as well.
> Doesn't make any sense. Companies can stop sending, but that doesn't prevent scammers from sending it.

It makes a lot of sense. Just like "we will never ask for this code over the phone", it becomes a rule "we will never send a URL in an SMS", and people learn not to click any of them.
>Do you care if a random woman kill her newborn?

I honestly don't care. 20 murders happened on the other side of the planet while I typed this comment. I think it's sad, but it doesn't affect my life in any material way.
No way. A ton of people, myself included, sees wfh as a ticket out of regressive hellholes.
I'm aware and my point was explicitly about being able to drive them around wherever I like...

But you're wrong, while I couldn't drive my tank around, I could certainly load it onto a tractor trailor and show it off around town. I would argue that's functionally the same thing.
Are there any blogs in particular you enjoy?
1. Never deliver bad news on a Friday.

2. Provide a promise of positive references and access to managers after termination.

3. Allow plenty of time for folks to say goodbye to coworkers and gather their their things in their own time.

4. Consider contacting recruiters to let them know that folks may want to contact them.

5. Be grateful for the effort that these people have given to your company.

6. Make sure that HR will make it a priority to assist in the transition and answer any and all questions for several weeks after termination.

7. Remember that a large termination will send shock waves through your staff, so expect good people to leave after a termination event. Do whatever you need to do to keep good people happy.
The thing that's missing in all those headlines is context. Google has context and I like to imagine Hacker News readers would understand the context too (or at least find a top comment talking about the context). So Google refusing to do anything or make life extremely hard when they're the ones with all the data is really frustrating.
An estimated 2-3 hundred thousand up to to about 700k Hawaiians lived on the islands before outside influence, but go ahead and consider them savages or whatever, buddy.
Yes, insofar as off-label usage of FDA-approved medicines is routine, commonplace, and legal for all non-covid-related conditions, but was prohibited in several states for covid (and only for covid)
I still think the TikTok design has really bad effects in the real world. It doesn't seem sustainable. Facebook should move to be more like Twitter in terms of discussion.

I was on Facebook today and I saw at least 10 posts in my feed in about 10 minutes that had over 500k likes. I had no clue how many people actually used Facebook. Facebook profile pages are horribly designed. Facebook just needs a more simplified look to get its users back. They also need to stop acting like political hacks.

TikTok is only one form of social media, but there's Twitter and Snapchat which are all completely different apps and ideas. Facebook should continue to do what they're doing, because when TikTok format and fads die down, everyone will go back to Facebook. The only criticisms of Facebook in reviews are the design and censorship. Fix those 2 things and there you go. Back on top. TikTok is far too radical to be adopted by most Americans, so Facebook still has the upper hand.
I suppose the legal specifics are uncharted territory, but at least with DALL-E the operator explicitly claims ownership of all generated images.

> 2. OpenAI owns generations created by DALL·E; you own your uploaded images.

I suppose that could refer to ownership in some other sense besides copyright, though I don't know what that would mean.
I think it stands for Professional Managerial Class.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professional%E2%80%93manager...
>By the way, one safety note. This does not turn your drill press into a milling machine. A mill is designed to handle the sideways stresses and you see this in the bearings, the way the mill is held, etc. If you try to do milling with a drill press you risk at least ruining the bearings if not having the chuck fail and dangerous metal parts flying everywhere. In short, it look like a mill but do not use it like a mill. If you need a mill, buy a mill.

Yep... it has the appropriate warnings.

The big issue is that drill presses aren't rigid... not even a tiny bit.

There's a reason even the cheapest mill weighs so much... rigidity.
Lol I agree. I think people who take maximalist positions often speak the most distantly about how they feel, using a lot of second or third person pronouns and focusing on how people certainly are and not how they might feel.
If you think corrupt governments are going to protect you, this may not be your guide.
Tom Alison, spelled out the plan: rather than prioritize posts from accounts people follow, Facebook’s main feed will, like TikTok, start heavily recommending posts regardless of where they come from.

This is the perfect recipe for disaster for any country's election cycle. Or any other significant event to be hijacked by bad actors.
Thank you for writing this. I am a married gay man in Texas feeling all sorts of things similar to you are right now. The story about your great grandmother and your note about Thomas's opinion and your husband's visit to the ER hit hard.

Please keep telling people about your story and how these decisions affect you.
Are you aware Mississippi has a ban at 15 weeks?

That is three weeks longer than France, Denmark, and Germany among others in Europe. In Germany you have mandatory counseling the tries to talk you out of it first.
Well, yeah. The root of the problem isn't single-payer vs. out-of-pocket. The real problem is too many people competing for too little doctors and hospital beds.

Making it centrally-funded won't magically warp new doctors from hyperspace. It will simply shift the pressure from prices to waiting times.

The working solution would be to reduce the bureaucracy and make it easier to open new practices, ban anticompetitive behavior by hospitals and address the residency spot bottleneck. But nope, nobody is suggesting that. We keep fighting about the most fair way to split 3 beds between 10 people.
The law doesn't require them to behave this way. They have implemented their own system that is more draconian than the DMCA so they don't have to deal with entertainment industry lawyers.
One side of me applauds companies who truly do things they believe are right.

The jaded side of me wonders if some amount of companies figured it'd be cheaper to pay for an abortion than maternity leave and health insurance.
It only takes about 25% favorability if everyone votes party lines. I suspect there's something to be said there about game theory and political incentives.
I have no experience in this, but I'd prefer to be laid of at Titanic style layoff party where it would be clearly presented how effed the company is financially and how quickly it is estimated to run into the ground then some people would be informed they got the privilege of option of riding death spiral a bit longer and other would learn that they can already start their two months of redundancy package whatever that is. Then everyone can eat, socialize, share personal plans and advices between themselves, eat nice food and get slightly drunk possibly.

That sounds to me like the most humane way to go. Kind of wake for the company as it existed so far. Let people mourn together.
In your example how does google correlate your particular reddit account with the link you clicked? YouTube can't access your reddit session cookie so how would google be able to disambiguate your reddit session from arbitrary traffic flowing through the reddit page?
She is in the the 1% of case that make sense.

The laws are based on a moral code that protect the most vulnerable.
Check out pyinfra: https://pyinfra.com/

I've been been using it for a couple personal projects, and I really like it.
Wages for jobs with an influx of cheap immigrant labor don't rise (they drop) and rents have been rising exponentially and inflation is accelerating. My figures were likely a bit too optimistic so I do apologize for that. Places I rented for $600/month 6 years ago are now reaching $2000/month now, so assuming the trends hold for 20 years and factoring in the drop in the value of the dollar, rents may very well more than quadruple.

Immigration has been trending downwards for a very long time in the US[1]. There are far more desirable countries these days (such as Canada), and even then, those will likely lose their appeal as well.

[1] https://www.brookings.edu/blog/the-avenue/2020/12/15/just-be...
I didn't say "The right doesn't over reach". I said "Its silly to say that the left doesn't".

You realize that both sides aren't for shrinking the government or staying out of your lives?
“ Another thing to keep in mind is accessibility increases access for everyone, including non-disabled users. “ Haben Girma: https://habengirma.com/transcripts/wwdc_2016.txt
Those are good examples of inheritance. However, I think they'd be better served with mixins, which is another form of composition.
Do you deem yourself, or anyone else for that matter, qualified and entitled to the private circumstances that separate those two groups? Does that sound like a reasonable thing for the government to task itself with ascertaining?

And no, it’s not 1%. It’s closer to 10% in self-reporting figures[1], which don’t include the obvious problem of shame associated with rape and one’s own inability to healthily deliver a baby.

[1]: https://www.guttmacher.org/sites/default/files/pdfs/tables/3...
That's actually wildly hilarious in a way. Pretty creative way of attacking businesses. Probably more creative than something I could come up with. Copyright is way too strict though. It's ridiculous that this is even possible, to an extent.
This is a client for connecting to alternate implementations of the original 'Firefox Send' filesharing service; not the current Firefox 'Send' service which just sends tabs between synced Firefox clients (unfortunate as I would find that useful).
But you care about laws against abortions?
> Rust does have a hard time explaining very, very low level stuff

A little odd for a supposed system langauge
Everyone that doesn't think like you is a neo Nazi. Got it.