skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll quote someone else's response as I think it explains things well.

"""

> I also don't really agree with this definition either. This train of logic leads to the justification of euthanizing less intelligent humans.

How so? less intelligent humans have cognitive ability so they have rights.

> It also doesn't adequately address why a human with microcephaly or no frontal lobe has rights, but a dolphin or octopus or killer whale does not.

The question is not why the law is the way it is but the way that it should be. As it is now, It has rights because it is a human, we make our laws for ourselves and sometimes for other species, and I would definitely say that animals should have protections/rights (and they do). A law is also a custom or an enforced custom and certainly animals have customs. At least in america, many families take the toll of taking care of their family members with many deformities. the state should not enforce termination of these, but it should be optional for those that do take this unfortunate toll in their hands. (criminalization != decriminalization)

> It also allows for the justification of cruelty against animals who can feel pain but aren't intelligent enough to pass some arbitrary test of intelligence.

On the contrary, as a cognitive animal capable of pain. it indicates that you should not do so, I would say the capability of pain is the most important aspect to life. given that it is usually an indicator of the will to live.

> To be clear, I don't know the answer, I am hesitant to label anything as "innately valuable". I think that there is however a sliding scale of what is "ethical".

Neither do I. Abortion is euthanasia, and it certainly has merit. both economically speaking and in the sense of well being for humans. Given that human childbirth is probably one of the worst around on the animal kingdom.

It would be nice if we just relegated pregnancies to artificial wombs, but until the technology is there. I guess we'll be having this abortion "debate" forever.
"""
A solution like this isn't portable and will fall over as soon as you change any piece of hardware in the system.

Separating responsibilities creates systems that are more robust.
No, that was some intentional conflation bordering on propaganda.
Yes, Seamless Ligation ("No See'm" technology) has been written about since at least 2006 for its potential to be used in creating biological agents that lack signs of laboratory manipulation.

https://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/39652

Suffice it to say, this has been a very active area of research (and DoD/NIH/NIAID funding) for many years.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7120940/

In light of this, people that are confidently dismissing or playing down the possibility of a lab l̶e̶a̶k̶ origin at this point seem to be exhibiting some kind of ideological commitment.
I like this proposed mechanism.

Unfortunately it would require a constitutional amendment and so is unlikely to happen. But the benefits are obvious:
No mucking around trying to interpret legislative intent, just get new legislative intent!
If the executive steps into grey areas of the law, force Congress to clarify things.

I do worry it would solidify the judiciary as a proto
-legislature arguing the law back and forth with Congress. I’d also worry about other unforeseen consequences which would somehow cause worse problems then are existing system.
I use Tree Style Tab -- it's actually one of the main reasons I use Firefox -- and this does make me a bit nervous. TST and its competitor Sidebery are both Firefox "Recommended Extensions"[1], which receive extra scrutiny from Firefox staff. I'd like to think that these extensions are as trustworthy as the browser itself, but the Firefox article doesn't go into great detail about how (and how frequently) they review these extensions.

[1] https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/recommended-extensions-...
Try to move millions across international borders with prepaid cards and tell me how that works out for you.
Upvote here if you are locked out of a Gmail account and would join a kickstarter campaign for the legal means to enter it again.
We know in science that sometimes scientific results for analyses based largely on suppositions regress toward the mean, and this effect is stronger when prestige or politics are on the line. This is called "ideological hegemony" and it reproduces itself in the halls of power because those who occupy those halls are all funneled through the same conditioning programs.

I'm not sure what to say further other than "I guess we're going to have to find a way to be comfortable never knowing". The analyses are compromised because the topic is too charged now. Too much is at stake based on one or another direction to trust any conclusions.
At least in LinkedDataHub, the graph layout is only one of layout modes, together with lists, tables, charts, maps etc.

Check the GH page for more screenshots: https://atomgraph.github.io/LinkedDataHub/
https://ifttt.com/email or any other comparable service, check alternate to for other services/apps.
Just FYI, there are more screenshots on this GH page: https://atomgraph.github.io/LinkedDataHub/
10 million USD is an acceptable loss at that scale against other tradeoffs. Launch costs are low, so plus these sats aren't as expensively made because their supremacy (meaning their height off the ground here, that's my intent with that word) does not cost their weight in gold.

Same as Tesla crashes versus speed versus manufacturing cost, versus everything, tradeoffs. Are they justified or not?
It's not 'obviously absurd' because a significant amount of the pro-life people pushing the anti-abortion rhetoric believe no abortion should be allowed and that all fetuses have rights, period. Like the fact that this debate still exists even after this constitutional amendment supposedly crosses both aisles does not fix the problem at all.
The best way in my opinion is to write, and write more. Once you write your first doc, send it to someone who you believe may be your target audience and have them critique it. What’s confusing to them? What’s not?

It’s no different than writing code or writing a book. It takes time, iteration, and focus.

Personally happy to review a doc or two and provide feedback if that is helpful. I run a docs site for my company.
Arkansas Bill (2021) Establishing a Database for Tracking Women Seeking Abortion
Who is ignoring it?

The court explained in great detail why the right to abortion is not an unenumerated right.
The apes were algorithmically-generated, and copyright applies only to human work, not program outputs (so that you can't run a program that generates all possible images and claim you own then all), so the kitsch apes are probably free to use for everyone anyway.
$2B for what was suppose to be $12B of AUM. Doesn’t sound like a vote of confidence. Question is what priority are funds distributed. Depositors are unsecured creditors. Are there secured creditors that would be before them?
It doesn't have many ETL features, but it does support CSV import.

What kind of data are you looking to transform?
You are aware that Roe v. Wade was originally decided by a conservative court, right?

> The secular argument against abortion is so incredibly simple: the unborn child has the right to life just as the mother does. Government is about managing the rights of everyone and balancing them when they come in conflict.

That’s exactly what Roe managed to do for 50 years. Now there will be about half the country where these competing rights are not balanced, but tilt entirely in the favor of the fetus to the detriment of the woman.
RISC-V is the wildcard. Although it is open, the amount of effort required to design and make SoCs that effective compete with ARM licensed designs could cost more than simply paying ARM licensing fees and royalties.

Ultimately if a lot of experienced ARM designers defect to RISC-V firms, then the balance could tilt to RISC-V. I suspect that the talk about takeovers would be causing some unease in the technical ranks.
IMO the fee should be waived if the issue is deemed to be an error made by Google's algorithm at least.
> no half-decent MDM out there. Only shit ones … like Jamf

Out of curiosity, have you looked beyond usual suspects such as JAMF or inTune to targeted solutions like https://mosyle.com/ or ultra straightforward like Apple’s new https://www.apple.com/business/essentials/ ?

// Your last comment is interesting, I think there’s a lot to be said for a dedicated trusted-work-only machine, with no email, no web browsing other than admin panels.
Presumably the Mann Act would be used as a template
Google started calling it Knowledge Graph 10 years ago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Knowledge_Graph
Then everyone else followed.
Yeah honestly I might hop down to Long Beach for this theme and burger, not my favorite part of LA
The comment you are responding to, talks about alleged malfeasance, and morally bankrupt acts.

Your response is, oh well?

In terms of spillover, there is zero guarantee it would happen naturally. For any virus, it could, it may, and for some it has.

But for any specific virus, it is absolutely not guaranteed.

And purposefully training for human compatibility in a lab, clearly makes that maybe, a certainty, and if insufficient precautions are taken, that is a crime against humanity.

This whole thing is absurd. We go after corps for spying on people, governments for bias, but if the truth is a lab leak killed 100s of millions, "Oh well".

Come on!

What's the goal here? Is this some weird US political "my guy vs your guy" thing?
Exactly. They entire EU energy strategy was predicated on the idea that trade would moderate Russian ambitions and hold the peace. And they were flat out wrong.
Full Story: https://www.coindesk.com/business/2022/06/24/goldman-sachs-r...
> Wouldn't you still need some sort connection to the greater network to use a credit card?

Nope. Reminder for those new to how credit cards actually work, there are two distinct transactions and they are not connected. Authorization transactions establish that this is, in fact, really a credit card issued by BIG BANK, and optionally that some credentials you've got are genuine (e.g. a PIN for modern chip and PIN cards, or a 3-4 digit security code for a remote payment). Authorization aims to protect merchants from crooked customers and to some extent to protect banks from crooked merchants. Nobody cares about the customer, if you want protecting ask your government. Settlement transactions move money from the customer's account to the merchant's account.

An offline credit card terminal may be able to perform some limited Authorization with chip cards in particular, it can confirm that the chip card says this is the correct PIN for example, but regardless it can begin the Settlement transaction.

Now, the Settlement won't actually happen immediately, but eventually the transactions are batched up and sent to a bank and the bank executes them, and the settlements occur.

Debit cards can need an online transaction because the card may be unwilling to authorise the Settlement process if it can't confirm you actually have the money, as these cards may be issued to people who aren't allowed credit.
Good times in the 2000s with the Tripath amplifier chips. Vinnie Rossi took them out of mass-market Technics surround sound boxes and created some really nice amplifiers.

Then he rolled his own, using batteries to drive the amplifiers, independent of the AC mains electric supply. A 2007 deep dive at Six Moons warning very heavy audiophile reality

https://6moons.com/audioreviews/redwine8/

I have a base model Signature amplifier and I really like it. Rossi followed up with improved models that replaced the sealed lead-acid batteries with LiPo, and then ditched the batteries altogether with a super-capacitor design.

I can't find the old company, maybe it is no longer in business. But looks like Rossi has a web site still up at https://www.vinnierossi.com
There will always be shouldas, just as there will always be more opportunities.
You don't do this, but any arguments by any anti-gunners regarding US v. Miller should be taken as "arguing in bad faith" immediately - the "why?" becomes obvious as soon as you look at the circumstances of the case and quotations in the ruling.

Basically, if the court had been told (i.e. someone had actually been present to argue, which your attorney won't do if you disappear and stuff) that an NFA weapon was of the kind used by the militia/military it should've come out differently. The court said:

"The Court cannot take judicial notice that a shotgun having a barrel less than 18 inches long has today any reasonable relation to the preservation or efficiency of a well regulated militia, and therefore cannot say that the Second Amendment guarantees to the citizen the right to keep and bear such a weapon."

Judicial notice is messy but given it was a criminal case, with a right to argue about everything that might be used to convict, a competent lawyer - hell, even an incompetent lawyer - should have challenged everything, and by that time "trench guns" from WW1 would have certainly, easily been identifiable as the kind of weapon suitable for militia use.
ZimaBoard – First Hackable Single Board Server
not on the topic of unmasking anyone, but the judgment on Meads v. Meads is required reading on the topic of what's going on now with "sovereign citizens / freeman on the land", an increasingly common thing.

https://www.canlii.org/en/ab/abqb/doc/2012/2012abqb571/2012a...
Roe was essentially established in the first place because liberal justices said "because we say so". And now we have the current justices saying "no, that's not how this system works" (and I highly recommend reading their opinion, its not 'because we say so'). Even RBJ has agreed that Roe was a faulty decision.

If you are against "If we say so" rule of government, you might like this supreme court opinion.

There is plenty of precedent for overruling constitutional decisions. From a legal perspective this is not new, see Brown v Board overruling Plessy v Ferg.
I think commenter is suggesting a non custodial wallet with internet access would work fine, which is true. The problem seemed to be cell signal, not internet, as they were able to use the coinbase app or website.
Its an interesting hypothetical explored in the (excellent) Vorkosigan Saga by Lois McMaster Bujold - I highly recommend it!
30+ years professional developer here. Tell me how you would debug a customer issue that happened yesterday on their system without logging and without being able to connect to their system? Manually using a debugger is a red flag for me. It tells me that the developer doesn’t understand how to automate debugging by automatically detecting invalid application states and logging the problem. The best developers I have ever worked with never use debuggers. The worst developers I have ever worked with used debuggers all the time. Because they had so little understanding of the code that they needed to manually step through the code to get it.
Exactly. Brother was my goto printer - I've bought many of them (for myself and family), and recommended them unreservedly to others.

sigh.
I've yet to find a Zachlike outside of Zachtronics proper that didn't feel like a knockoff rather than a true peer. Signal State was probably the closest aesthetically, but didn't capture at all the optimization puzzle that makes a Zachlike so addictive. Not to mention that it was simply far too easy.

The rest that I've seen weren't even in the same ballpark of polish. Maybe in a world where we only got the Codex of Alchemical Engineering, they would seem more up to scratch. But we've had Opus Magnum and Exapunks.
No... charging for support is the most popular software business model, and in the enterprise sector, FAR more lucrative than selling the software itself.

The goal of the company charging for support (directly or indirectly through purchases) is to collect the support payment WITHOUT having to turn around and spend it on paying someone to solve problems.

It's very much in the company's financial best interest to not have problems.
> the World Health Organization said that there is not sufficient evidence to suggest that SARS-CoV-2 is airborne

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-00974-w
Apparently things are pretty tense in South Korea where Terra originated. An increase in suicide-related searches was recorded in Seoul. Authorities have put dozens of Terraform Labs employees on a no-fly list to prevent them from leaving the country.

Sounds like there could be ramifications beyond the usual crypto "aww shucks, the money's gone, what can you do lol".
Power chair
> Should it be mandatory for mothers to donate blood and organs to their dying children after they've been born

Should it be mandatory to feed them? Well, if you let a baby starve, you go to prison, so society seems to have already decided on this.
Not really that "pre" in their case, it's in a reaction to an existing crisis
Its ALUMINUM BRO
Regarding charities, I highly recommend watching this Ted talk on how the way people (generally) think about charities is wrong - https://youtu.be/bfAzi6D5FpM
We know this, but arguing it to people who actively want to not understand is such a Sisyphean task...
What sort of assets? Why wouldn't investors just buy the same assets from an exchange?
Volty 2.5 – 30V DC voltmeter review – Leatherman voltmeter in my pocket
Why now? You know why.
I don’t think the Court was intentionally abused though. The Left doesn’t have an equivalent to the Federalist Society that carefully evaluated every candidate to see if they held pro-LGBTQ positions for decades in order to eventually legalize gay marriage.

The Supreme Court has taken on relevance because Congress is worthless. When no laws can be passed, courts act as clever compilers to keep society working despite the source code being ancient. The programmers of the law have not updated it to match the reality on the ground nor the features users want. This is a far better outcome than an uprising against the government, but it will only work for so long. Ultimately Congress needs to become functional again, which will require compromise and pork barrel trading.
First of all, people aren’t pro-abortion. They’re pro-choice.

Second, why start defining someone a human at conception? Isn’t birth control depriving a possible person of their rights too?
I don’t know of any company that has happened too. I’ve see the reverse happen all the time in M&A deals when a startup is sold to a big corporation.
What kind of features would this hypothetical product need from your community to be useful? To have a small paid tier such as a small fee per map/month/year?

I have done a lot of geospatial app development.
Amusing story.

Sun used to sell different (large) CRT monitors to northern hemisphere vs southern hemisphere.

Apparently the magnetic field was reversed and the CRT guns would be pre-aligned for the correct part of the world.

(insert northern vs southern hemisphere toilet joke)
Hahahaha that’s a good one. The quality of the end product depends 99.99% on the quality of the developers. Not the tools they use.
I wouldn’t bother guessing the password, I’d scrape the Wikipedia page for all 9 character words, then run hashcat with a simple 4 digit mutator rule. It would take longer to remember how to use hashcat than to iterate through all possible combinations on my low end laptop GPU.
> With FTX and now Goldman buying up assets from dying crypto companies, it looks like a bigger crypto crash will now start to hit the rest of the financial markets.

Why?
Where does “6800” come from? I loved my Amiga and it had an MC68000 so I guess they just tacked on a zero for the 16-bit generation, but how were their series originally named?
(Assuming you would want it to be your full-time job if it could get there): how close is it to making enough for it to be your full-time job? If it's profitable, one way to look at it is that you have an unbounded timeline for learning/figuring out the marketing to grow it. You don't necessarily need to raise a VC round for it.
I'm talking about cases where society's best outcome isn't a Nash equilibrium, but due to deception about the rewards of different actions, the socially optimal solution appears to be a Nash equilibrium. Some citizens would be better off if they defected, and society worse off, but due to deception, they don't realize they'd be better off.
A lot of 2FA SMS will refuse to send to VOIP providers.

Since moving a mobile number to twilio and setting up forward scripts, I can get SMS, including short code sms, but the 2FA sms do not get delivered.

Twilio support said it is blocked from the sender side due to the provider being Voip. As hard as it is to believe, I think they're telling the truth.
Are you firing the person or persons who grossly mismanaged your books?

If not, it’s going to come off as pretty hollow.
In the case of BAYC specifically, though, the contract guarantees that.

https://boredapeyachtclub.com/#/terms

> When you purchase an NFT, you own the underlying Bored Ape, the Art, completely.

> Subject to your continued compliance with these Terms, Yuga Labs LLC grants you an unlimited, worldwide license to use, copy, and display the purchased Art for the purpose of creating derivative works based upon the Art (“Commercial Use”).
That's just bullshit. Stop spreading FUD.

We participated in a huge RfP for a pharma company which planned RDF KG infrastructure for the next couple of years with 500 billion triple capabilities.

Biomedical, finance, defence, automotive -- all of those industries are using RDF/SPARQL. Just because your problems are not big or complex enough doesn't mean this tech is not used. It takes a certain organization size for Knowledge Graphs to make sense and pay off, that's why most industry users are Fortune 500-level companies.
Only time I've seen that is when I connected an AppleTV remote to the Mac to charge it. Pressing the buttons launches the Music app.
Thomas’ dicta have a bad habit of becoming the right wing party line on the Court in 2.0 years or so
I’m working on one:

https://github.com/Daniel31x13/link-warden
I built a multi tasking kernel for the 6809, which was an extended version of the 6800 rather than the 68000 series, which is quite a different kind of a CPU. It was fun! Also created a double sided PCB using laser printers and then ironing the layout onto photo etching PCBs.
I’d think they’re more interested in buying some loans from Celsius (at a discount), not their deposits. Celsius would obviously lose money on those but gain some much-needed liquidity
From "Newbie at small company" to "Engineer with a hard-to-find skill at BigCorp".
This guy makes sense; e.g. also see his piece on useful vices (of the Larry Wall type) for writing about wicked problems,
https://www.cold-takes.com/useful-vices-for-wicked-problems/
Wow, I just downloaded Eliza and man, it's like it was written specifically for me. So many parallels to my own life and interests, it's actually weird. I'd like to have a beer with that guy. I'll have to check out his other stuff.
One of the fellows at high school talked about and I think brought along a DREAM-6800 computer [0]
It was published as a project kit by the Electronics Australia magazine. That said the Apple ][ and TRS-80 seemed way more functional. It wasnt until a few years later at Uni that I got to really enjoy low-level programming and working directly with I/O.

(I think the guy with the DREAM-6800 ended up making a motza making poker machines)

[0] http://www.mjbauer.biz/DREAM6800.htm
There's no such thing as PRISM. That's just the database the government puts subpoena responses in, and it's not a secret that subpoenas exist.
Too much is at stake based on one or another direction to trust any conclusions.

One could still say "My god! This virus could have been even worse, more deadly! Lab leak or not, the entire planet should double check conditions at all labs, ensure proper containment and processes exist!"
We are post Baker vs Carr and 17th amendment now, can you really still give that argument?