skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't endorse his specific numerical claim, but if you look at the FiveThirtyEight projections for Georgia, a state that voted for Biden in 2020 and elected two Democratic Senators in statewide elections, also with Democrat Stacey Abrams coming within 2% of the governor's seat in 2018, you see four blue districts, one toss-up, and nine safe Republican seats:

https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/redistricting-2022-maps...

I think any reasonable person would find it unfair that a 2% difference in the popular vote (for governor, before the major Trump controversies) leads to doubling the number of Congressional seats.
I had Secure Keyboard Entry enabled before, but starting on macOS Monterey it unfortunately causes other apps to launch in the background when Terminal is in the foreground, which makes the feature unusable for me.

https://lapcatsoftware.com/articles/monterey-security.html
So, what do you think of the lack of biblical support for your position?
“Oh so that’s ok then!”. You are feeding into my point.

I get what you are trying to say, but I counter it by saying the same amount of Bitcoin sats are associated with the same address it was sent to. No haircuts, no confiscation.

Check history. I think you will find folks that bought BTC to avoid a Cyrus haircut are quite happy today. Nb: I was only tangentially referring to Cyprus. I am from another place.
> I would think

Did you actually just make all this shit up?
I’m not familiar with shopify but I’m about to start a shopify project for a client.

Can you elaborate on what the difference is between Hydrogen and a custom theme? Other than the tooling and template language I’m struggling to understand the conceptual differences.
I'm not disagreeing, I think it is awesome!

I built several apps that are aimed for Mobile linux, and the only reason I build them specifically on the Pinephone is because I need to test it with the modem.
it shouldn't be. If party loyalty trumps good governance, you messed up somewhere.
> those decisions must be grounded on actual text

Uhm, no — “precedent” is a judicial decision which may not be grounded on any text whatsoever. It’s a common thing in Common law, and of course it doesn’t exist in Continental law.
It could be felt in November, or in 2024. 2026 at the latest.
I am just thinking can't we use web technologies for this instead?
They would say to two of three that didn't rape them.

Is the government really doing all that much for those victims? Our justice and foster care systems are pretty badly run. Democrats want to throw more money at the broken systems. Republicans want to tear them down. I'd support reforming them, but that is much easier said than done.
This a problem some people are trying to solve with blockchain technology.

I'm not necessarily saying this is a good idea. It's just an interesting potential solution.
> Abortion also has a deep historical precedent.

It has, but not as a right. The Hippocratic oath specifically bans it:

> Similarly I will not give to a woman a pessary to cause abortion.

— Hippocratic Oath (AD 275, or earlier)
Before 2000, it was an interesting thought experiment but dismissed as highly unlikely that a president could technically win office without winning the popular vote. Republicans (but also some purist democrats) were apoplectic when Bill Clinton took office with an electoral majority and a mere popular plurality in 1992.

The ground shifted has shifted around the rules many times in the past, but the current rural vs urban divide of the two parties combined with the majority of Americans living in urban and suburban areas has led to some really distorted and unintended outcomes of the rules.
> Euphemism for the Nazis

Which is strange when you consider how the Brittish seemed to start that trend.

https://www2.lib.uct.ac.za/mss/bccd/#:~:text=British%20Conce....
A high-level language benchmark (1981)
My contract does state nowhere that I own or have any right to the number they gave me.

Even thought I never saw that happen nothing is stopping them from just giving my number some else.

It's so stupid to depend on something like this
I wonder how many of the people calling this the right legal decision are men.
You can get most of the way to hardening to CIS level 1 picking more up-to-date fork of these https://github.com/jamf/CIS-for-macOS-Catalina-CP.

FWIW, CIS level 1 will mean people get locked out of their machines very frequently. Complex 15 character passwords with 3 retries from memory. So you need a half-decent MDM to unlock quickly. There is no half-decent MDM out there. Only shit ones but workable like Jamf.

Also the username does't get auto-populated on login so the typo can be in username but the user assumes it is with password. Very fast way to get lock outs.

To pass a full security review you might want to play with Google Santa. But that is intense.

Also disabling things like AirDrop and biometric unlock is a productivity inhibitor.

Disabling Bonjour can cause strange problems for some people (e.g. using Reflector 4).

Basically I hate my mac that is hardened all the way so have a second machine (Mac Studio Ultra) in a more secure location that is less hardened and more pleasant to work with.
States already tried to walk out once, and it didn't go so well.

A fundamental problem of catering to minority opinions is that if a minority shrinks it tends to become more and more strident to the point where it can no longer compromise, but they still maintain power due to the way the system is set up. This leads to highly polarized and dysfunctional political systems.

Plus, if there is a danger that a minority might feel disenfranchised and want to leave, what happens when a majority feels the same way?
>I definitely look more like a carpeneter than a sysadmin on any given day.

Does that mean you enjoy dressing up for work?
Exactly. Who cares about the fetus? It's not like any one of us is doing anything about the shitty stuff that people (conscious ones!) are going through right now in third world countries. So the whole "you're killing a human" angle is complete nonsense, life is not sacred and it is silly to act like it is.

The only thing that matters here is what the mother wants.
How to copy from more than 10 papers and get accepted to CVPR 2022
Sure, but that's an inherently undemocratic argument. It doesn't mean it's wrong, it's just against the principle of the people holding the ultimate power.
Do you happen to have experience with Gradle? It is not used at multi-language projects too often, but I would be interested in your comparison of the two.
when you try to convert it back into real money Right, currently cash under $10K USD is loophole in the surveillance system and it will be closed in the future. If goods and services become denominated in BTC that will be "real money".
The reason you didn't have slavery in the north (and thus a north to fight the south in the civil war) was because of states' rights. California changed the environmental law of the land - because of states' rights.

It goes both ways. There is nothing intrinsically good nor bad with it. It's part of how the system is designed to operate.
Courtesy of the taxpayer. This is why we need less government, not more. These jobs are already useless, now to add insult to injury, they’re giving themselves all sorts of nice benefits while their constituents starve (YOY inflation is 10% in GB).
They're worse than that. I had pattern lock on my phone and it stopped working one day. After a factory reset all authenticator apps lose your credentials.
Are you able to make a substantive argument here? Can you quote anything from Thomas's decision to suggest he does not want to revisit anti-sodomy laws, gay marriage, and trans rights? Otherwise your post looks like a low-effort way to refute OP's argument with absolutely no evidence.
I guess authorities need to be notified of its location and close it down, since is operating illegally.

That is my point of view, and applies to how I would like to see software development for anything, including ToDo apps.

So you see, we aren't going to agree.
Well you've got til 2040 to get around to it before next time :)
I really dont want a phone number any more, I dont need one for any friends of family contact. Really the only reason is for 2fa which is ironic as it seems the weakest link.
No, was drawing on my experiences trying to work in the uk, Canada, us and investigating the eu. It’s all on-line for each country and probably in Wikipedia as well. I’m most familiar with the us/Canada border, and you can check the nafta t23 visa in Canada and the tn visa in the states? Why would you think it’s bs?

Uk: https://www.gov.uk/browse/visas-immigration/work-visas
Us: https://www.uscis.gov/working-in-the-united-states
Canada: https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/se...

Eu immigration: https://european-union.europa.eu/live-work-study/immigration...

Lots of rules to follow and some expense and time involved.
To clarify, I think it was the right decision, for a weak but correct reason. Ideally it would have been decided for the reasons of bodily autonomy.
How was that an emotional argument? I was just stating the effect the weapon had on a bunch of those kids, not how awesome the weapon looked, or how powerful I feel owning one.
> Install and configure Google’s Santa.

Interesting, I'd never heard of this before. "A binary authorization system for macOS". Open source.

https://github.com/google/santa
I'm not taking a stance for or against your argument. I'm simply point out a logical gap that doesn't make this as simple as your suggesting.

The root of the issue is not the rights provided by the 14th amendment, but when, exactly, those rights apply during the process of conception, gestation, and birth. This is further complicated by the fact that scientific advances enable situations that our founders could have never predicted.

I see two facts that are very clear:

* A person cannot exist without conception.

* At some point during pregnancy, a baby can survive as an independent living human. The youngest living baby was born on day 132 of pregnancy.

Unfortunately, that leaves a massive grey area and your opinion on those is likely highly personal - including religion and living situation.
There's the quite silly assumption that the non-voters are somehow magically Progressive.

And that being Progressive is even a pre-requisite for voting for abortion rights.

Moreover that voting is a solution to anything. As an independent, I find both parties particularly despicable. And it doesn't matter what I vote for, since with the Electoral system my vote doesn't count, and due the closed primary system and dominance of one party statistically, my vote doesn't count for local elections. Our ballot only has one party on it ranging from mayoral to city council to judge and DA elections.

Blaming non-voters for all the bad decisions of government is a scapegoat.
I thought exactly the same. You get taken for granted if you aren't noticed.
Sadly, there's nothing noteworthy about corporations trying to evade responsibility for screwups no matter where we are on the globe.
I disagree. Teaching people to think about abstractions wrong is not in any way helpful. Everyone I know including myself had to spend years writing bad code before realizing that this way of thinking is counterproductive. It reminds me of this quote from Kung Pow

Don’t worry about Wimp Lo, he’s an idiot. We’ve purposefully taught him wrong… as a joke.

Composition is an infinitely better method to teach if you have to teach OOP. That way you don’t need to unlearn what you thought was the right way but is actually useless at modeling almost anything.
What non-code things made learning code more difficult?
We all know by now that coding is more than writing code. We have so many things to do with the code that isn't coding itself. Examples include git, npm/yarn, webpack, etc...

What were non-code things that made your development learning experience more difficult? Things that were just expected of you to understand, weren't well explained, or similar.

And what did you do to overcome that challenge? Where did you learn, how did you get comfortable with it?
why would you keep your crypto on "Coinbase" wallet? People deserve to have their funds frozen indefinitely a'la PayPal mode. "crypto" currency was about "owning" your money not handing it into a paypal-like walled garden.
I just googled 1099 and this is what I found:

> If you made a payment during the calendar year as a small business or self-employed (individual), you are most likely required to file an information return to the IRS.

I don’t think that covers a homeowner paying for services. I’ve paid an appliance repair person more than that this year. I’m thinking about updating my home’s HVAC and that’s going to be way more than that. I hired a plumber earlier this year and spent about that. None of these things require a 1099 to be filed and I don’t wee why landscaping would be different.
I did the same switch and can still access all my old SMS's and voicemails at voice.google.com
I am neither Republican or Democrat. I am Brazilian and moderate. But I would not go as far as saying any party is a threat. In society, all changes that were made too fast resulted in unexpected consequences. We might be in times of extreme polarization, but in general, having opposing views in politics forcing changes to be slower than the Democrats would want and faster than what Republicas would, benefit us all in the end.
An interesting aside is that when sperm were discovered, it was hypothesized that each sperm carried a complete, miniature person, a "homunculus." The person became a fully formed human life when God attached a pre-existing Soul. The Soul contained those things which separated us from the animals, such as moral and reasoning capacity if male. It was God's intervention that marked the start of life.

"Every sperm is sacred."
You must know that you aren't really addressing the fundamental disagreement, which is whether a fetus is a human life.

The prolifers would respond sarcastically and say:

"If you don't want to murder your 8 month old, don't do it? Can it be simpler?"
Yeah, that's how the supreme court works. Previously it was the other side who handed down a ruling.
Some people think Rust is the best programming language for everything from embedded to web browsers, it's sweet spot however really is replacing C++.

Zig's sweet spot is C, and it really helps that it was made to extend C, not completely replace it.
I just use Pocket, it's not fancy but it works!
Google won't even allow you to enable app-based 2FA until you've signed up for SMS-based 2FA.

Unless you go back into the 2FA interface after the fact, there's no indication that app-based is even an option for Google accounts.
> You’re assuming the rest of the country shares your views. A large portion of America views abortion as murder.

Is this backed up by data or your personal view? Because every piece of data that I've seen is that only ~30% of americans support a ban of abortion, while the large majority are in favor for it being legal.
On the other hand you shouldn't be surprised when people are angry at you when you tell them "hold on, we are going to fix this problem in the future" when they have been waiting for literally their entire lifetime and nobody seems to want to do anything about it.

"This problem will be inconvenient for me to solve, so please wait until I die of old age before you solve it, thank you for your patience."
Neither is right, obviously. Wish they'd codify into law something that restricts the shapes...something like that all districts must be contiguous, and smallest possible perimeter of a given area size.
The US Constitution is so thin and void of specifics that many modern ideas can be considered "unconstitutional". To interpret that is by definition inventing rights where it's not written down.
One, your choices also affect the people around you. Two, before the overturn, state and federal resources have been used to enforce and support those who choose to abort their babies, which is just the mirror of what you said, which negates your argument from that point. Three, all that happened is that now it becomes a state issue rather than a federal issue. Don't like your state? Move. Need an abortion but can't in your state? Get a flight or hop in a car.
I think it would be wise to look beyond today's issues.

Earlier this month in Egbert v Boule, the Supreme Court said you have no right to sue a federal employee or the agency for which they they work over violations of your 4th amendment rights, as long as the agency has a complaint procedure (operated by that same agency). Yesterday in Vega v. Tekoh they decided that you don't have a cause of action against a police officer who doesn't read you your rights (although such testimony remains inadmissible).

In the months and years to co come, ultra-conservatives aim to eliminate birth control and install an overbearing theocratic government. They are not shy about saying so, nor are they a marginal fringe lacking influence. There was already one serious (albeit poorly executed) effort to interfere with the constitutional transfer of power. Conventional politics are very much over in the US.
you forgot to add /s
How do you feel about rape victims who are unable to prove they were raped in court and are forced to co-parent the rest of their life with their rapist?

Or what about rape cases which take longer than 9 months to reach a conviction?
I don't really have an issue with the way the senate is setup, since that was intentional. My issue is with the house, where we are supposed to have equal representation, but don't.
If you look at the popular vote then this is clearly wrong in two ways. Rich land and business owners don't make up half the population. And if you're implying that most religious people vote republican, then they should be absolutely destroying the popular vote. This is just the worldview that's been sold to you by social media.
Then eminent domain multiple pieces of land.

You’re ignoring that they have the power to do so, they just don’t have the will. We have built mega projects before and taken land for it. This would be no different
Do both if you are eligible. Roth IRA has income limits so you may not be eligible depending on your income.
Circular references wouldn’t matter.

The programmer would still decide when to free the object, not some automatic system. Manual memory management, with Ref Counting just to add some additional Use After Free checks.
A geographically connected population is going to have a lot in common, and it makes sense that they would share a representative.

Two neighboring farmers in Alamaba are going to have a lot more in common with each other than with someone living in LA. For political representation purposes, it makes sense for those two farmers to share a representative.

You're correct that this isn't necessarily optimal, but I don't think it's that bad either. It's a pretty good heuristic in making sure that:

1) everyone has a representative.

2) each representative is representing a group of people who can reasonably be represented (because they have shared interests/goals/concerns).
Designing the Perfect Mobile Push Notification
Not even just "look like a prototype" - a prototype must be _incomplete_.

If it's not? You have a solution, so of course it's going to be deployed.

The fact that your solution is gonna fall over due to being brittle code is really unfortunate, but it was avoidable if you'd just built a prototype instead of a product.
How is it completely correct? The 9th amendment acknowledges that rights not enumerated in the constitution exist. It's perfectly reasonable to say that bodily autonomy is in fact one of those rights, as the concept is required for other rights to even exist.
Securing SMS sender ID may prevent you trusting a URL from a text, but that's not enough. We can't prevent people from ever clicking on a phony URL, so we need to ensure even if you hit a phishing page that you can't have credentials stolen. SMS and TOTP can't do this, even with if they are secured, because phishing pages can forward the credential.

The only solid way to prevent phishing is non-forwardable credentials, ie FIDO/U2F. We need to make this easier and more ubiquitous.
The abortion maximalist position, as well as the pro-life maximalist positions, do no one any good here. Someone in Mississippi came up with the idea of grabbing what by all appearances is a pretty mainstream European law, and applying it - and waiting for the inevitable lawsuit and overreach.

And abortion has absolutely had significant impacts on racism - but that racism pre-dates abortion.
I'd argue there is one, and it's been around a surprisingly long time: Internet Printing Protocol.

<insert XKCD reference here>

I've had to dig into this a fair bit at work, and it's rather amazing. Certainly not perfect, but basically printers which are certified for IPP Everywhere (Mopria for Android, Airprint for Apple) are required to have built-in format support for a set of given formats. For example, Mopria certification requires PCLm (a backwards-compatible subset of PDF, designed for streaming), PWG Raster and PDF. IPP Everywhere mandates PWG Raster, JPEG and PDF. Of course Apple being Apple, they have their own Raster format (urf). The printers can support more (and typically do), but they have to include the base. Also the formats (and capabilities) the printers support can be queried via standard IPP. (*)

That sounds complex, but it means that as long as the printer supports any of those standards, you have a good chance of printing to it). I've printed to some pretty strange, limited printers via IPP, and had surprisingly good luck doing so (mostly via raster-urf).

Apparently in Linux CUPS is going this way completely, and has recently added built-in on-the-fly conversion. So CUPS will query the printer, and then send documents in whatever format the printer supports. If it's an AirPrint certified printer, then it'll send raster-urf; if it's IPP Everywhere it might send PWG-Raster or PDF.

Certainly not perfect (as my testing has shown), but it's a heck of a lot better than what we had before. And I've heard that they now have a standard for 3D printing (3MF*) aiming to replace STL. Apparently developed with the Linux Foundation. I have no personal experience with it, but with the complexity of 3D printing, I'd not be surprised if it's still immature.

(*) https://openprinting.github.io/driverless/01-standards-and-t...
(**) https://www.pwg.org/3d/
There is a difference: electoral votes are bound by law in most states to respect the people's wishes. It gets much messier, and there have been presidents which were elected undemocratically (i.e. without a majority of the US population voting for them), such as Trump. But most presidents have been elected democratically, even though the process doesn't guarantee that.
Yes, we'll need to completely change everything about our government, just like we did when we mandated elections for senators in 1913. /s
That's awesome!

Yeah, you can definitely go overboard with webfonts. The 3 that my blog[0] uses are base64 URLs in my single 100k CSS file.

Reducing javascript and deferring the rest gets some solid speedups.

Serving everything from a single domain reduces total load time, due to DNS lookups.

You might even get away with not having social media widget JS, too: https://www.hanselman.com/blog/add-social-sharing-links-to-y...

[0] https://theandrewbailey.com/
Meat eaters are lacking in nutrients as well. B12 and Omega 3, just like many vegans apparently, as well as fibre. Veganism is a great way of life. I’m currently stronger than 99% of the general public. You guys can only say that it’s a personal choice at this point.

My point, the parent, is that I hope to spare the pain and agony of some hundreds of animals who could needlessly die due to a few dozen otters on HN thinking a carnivore diet is the trick to finally turn them into savages. It won’t. You would all have the same gains as a vegan. Try it out, call it plant-based if you need to.