skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference (at least for now) is that the visit is presumably in a place where abortion is legal. You can't issue a subpoena for someone doing something legal (in another state, outside your jurisdiction, no less). The (very unlikely, even with this supreme court) theoretical moment of doing something illegal is either the 'exit' from the state "with intent to abort" but they need some info.

If woman-over-fetus-priority states create laws that shield other state-data from respecting subpoenas from the fetus-over-woman-priority states (like NY and NJ), then there's no data.

Of course, Google isn't the only one that has access to your phone's geo -- so a question is whether they'll also block all apps within some radius.
I don’t know if I’d say reversed but it is controlled by losing weight and eating healthy — which can include eating plenty of carbs.

So yes, your advice is bad.
"So many don't realize that this is entirely because Medicaid pays less than the cost of treatment. So hospitals make it up by charging other customers more."

I would like see an accounting of that. I bet they charge way more than they have to if they want to make up for Medicaid.
Flipping through the tutorial, given the mentions of functional-style and concision, I'm surprised the control structures aren't expressions ala Rust.
> If my capital were on the line, I’d be pretty annoyed seeing it spent that way.

I think you'll find you get a lot of mileage out of taking those particular glasses off from time to time.
...And mix in a boatload of people getting out of crypto mining with cards to offload, and thus a direct financial interest in blowing hot air.
Viewing society the way most people in the world view it makes me “right wing?” It’s not the first time I’ve heard that. I’ve heard Americans on the left say that the Japanese are “bigots” for not wanting immigrants. I don’t think they understand how radical that is.

Maybe Bangladeshis (and Japanese and Chinese and Arabs and most everyone else) are “right wing.” Or maybe some folks mostly in a few western countries have adopted a radical preoccupation with minorities, to the point that they deny the right of majorities to structure their society as they see fit according to their culture and values.
It's exactly the reverse. You need fewer engineers because it's going to be much easier to write the same code at a higher level of abstraction. So you can have that engineer work on something that's going to make you revenue, or hire one less dev.
Show HN: Discord for businesses – Vocal
You're spot on.

What's wrong with olives, though?
That's crazy, especially because sunscreen in the us is absurdly expensive. $30 for a 8oz tube is borderline criminal.
htmx is a little different in that its focus is on extending HTML as a hypermedium, exchanging html (rather than some other data format) with the server, and staying within the original web network architecture articulated by Roy Fielding:

https://htmx.org/essays/spa-alternative/

https://htmx.org/essays/hateoas/
US boomers have enough firepower to wipe out everyone in Russia without the need for other weapons. That is the point. There is no 70%, it is 99.999%. At the end of the cold war a Soviet naval admiral said they had managed to track a US boomer twice for a few minutes.

The MAD balance is still there for the most part. The most part being it is unclear what % of Russian nukes still work given the shit show of maintenance and graft shown in the convention forces used in the Ukraine.

US has 14 Ohio class subs, ~90 warheads each. This is in addition to 400 MM3 ICBMs. Unlike the Russians the US knows their weapons system will work.
This is one of the most clickbait-y titles I've ever run across.

If you want to talk about objects in executables and your new programming language, that's what Hacker News is here for! But you don't need to trick people into clicking your technical review.
" Genuine question, is there something that makes you think that wouldn't be true for the US?"

The US is too big, too diverse, too whatever else, blablabla for things that work perfectly anywhere else in the world. Nothing can be learned from other countries unless it makes capitalists richer.
I’m pretty sure that’s not the case in most public high schools in the US. Parents would go apeshit if they wasted money like that.
This reinforces my notion that when there is no documentation, it's because no one has a clue what is going on.
1000 to 100k? How about zero to infinity? Hospital refuses to give any price range for a colonoscopy, wouldn't quote a cash price because I had insurance. Insurance can't say if it is covered. Won't know until the claim is submitted. Says it might be fully covered as preventative care, or partially covered, or not covered at all. Might not even go against the out of pocket max. Spent a week on the phone trying to get a straight answer. Final bill 3k.
You’ll get used to pyronik and just learn to ignore.
This brings up the question, why should that be the metric to measure the effects of climate change with, as compared to the other metrics we go by?
I looked at Flask's docs again for the first time in a few years.

And I do miss having such industrial grade documentation for my framework. I miss it real bad.
Thank you, my question was a little different.
If I check the logs of the merged PR, I can only see one commit; while this PR has 3 commits.
It's more of a git question, why did the merge not have all the 3 commits.
My git skills are less than beginner.
And I would recommend you read some more Derek Lowe articles on dementia and alzheimer's before going on a crusade against carbs, insulin, whatever.
Have you never seen proofs by contradiction?
Sorry, maybe I don't say clearly enough :(. Let show some code, hope it easy to understand.

I found that, the order listing API doesn't work as expected. I send the curl to my teammate. Please take a look at `-H 'X-Access-Token: SECRET_TOKEN' \`

```

curl 'https://mocha.lozi.vn/v6/users/me/orders' \
-X GET \
-H 'X-Access-Token: SECRET_TOKEN' \
-H 'Host: mocha.lozi.vn' \
-H 'User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10.15; rv:101.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/101.0' \
-H 'Accept: /' \
-H 'Accept-Language: vi_VN' \
-H 'Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate, br' \
-H 'X-Lozi-Client: 1' \
-H 'X-City-ID: 50' \
-H 'Origin: https://loship.vn' \
-H 'Connection: keep-alive' \
-H 'Referer: https://loship.vn/' \
-H 'Sec-Fetch-Dest: empty' \
-H 'Sec-Fetch-Mode: cors' \
-H 'Sec-Fetch-Site: cross-site'

```

The problem is:

1/ If I don't replace the real token by SECRET_TOKEN, others can use it to buying their own stuffs, by my token. :(

2/ If I replace the real token by SECRET_TOKEN, it's so hard to detect what the problem is, cause my teammate can't see the response, and can't request to re-produce the issue too.
Toxicity is a relative concept. Lead's toxicity is measured in parts per billion. Lithium is many orders of magnitude safer.
"Shouldn't rates have gone down? What explains this?"

I think with a lot of diseases it's better diagnosis so you get more cases. I feel the same is true for autism. When I grew up nobody knew about autism so the autism rate was basically zero. We just had weird people.
NASA calls ‘mystery’ rocket crash on moon highly unusual
> Zuckerberg said Meta will now only hire around 6,000 to 7,000 new engineers in 2022—a stark drop from its initial plan to hire more than 10,000.

It's a drop, but it's not a stark drop.
Where are those statistics from? I was wondering because using a tanning bed has always been a low-class thing and something to be ridiculed when I was in my early 20ies (I’m 36).

German Wikipedia [0] has it at its highest 80ies/90ies, the stats they mention are for 14-45 year olds: 2012: 14.6 %; 2015: 11 %; 2018: 8.8 %

[0]: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solarium
There’s a project in Galapagos doing the same thing.
Fair enough. But if it is in an electrical device with shoddy glue that is likely to catch fire or explode, then it would be nice to not be given a lethal dose of lead in addition to my place burning down.
> coconut oil, olive oil

That's what I would use if I was going to fry myself in the sun, just from the sound of it. Is it safe to use?
Asbestos is still unbeatable for fire protection.
I have no faith that Facebook knows what it’s doing, but I need to point out that COVID is going to absolute cripple the population if we don’t all learn to get virtual for anything truly optional real quick. And if it does cripple the population, a lot of stuff will have to be virtual to be attended at all.
How does it works ? Could you give some example please :D
Don't you just pay UL for the badge and listing?
But it doesn't seem to discuss the possible effect on speed of freezing.
> Zinc Oxide cream

I've wondered about creating my own sunscreen that way, but the internet discouraged me. From what I've read, Zinc Oxide for babies isn't a nanoparticle, it doesn't block the sun efficiently. I haven't had the chance to research it further.
I almost skipped over this because of WASM in the title. For me, WASM is neat but not actually something I need and just an extra layer for just running a program on a computer. So it's good to see it supports other targets. Now it just needs ARM support ;).
Is an immune system more like a tire or a muscle when it comes to wear and tear? I’m an engineer so I have zero medical expertise, but I thought that antibodies make you more resilient to a particular disease and getting sick is the usual way to get antibodies.
Hey folks! I built Vocal because I genuinely want to make remote work feel less remote and I don't believe any of the current solutions do a good job of that.

I thought using Discord at my company might help, but that my company wouldn't be able to use it since its for gamers. After doing some research, I found that I wasn't alone. A lot of have tried to use Discord at their companies, but they failed because it didn't have the customer support, branding, single sign-on, intuitive access control, video sharing, and so on.

I also saw that apps like Gathertown and Workadventure were fun and quite novel for one-off events, but they are not ideal for every-day use in a business environment.

Thus Vocal was born! Gimmick-free virtual offices and rooms for every-day business use. It brings back those long-lost water cooler conversations while still promoting an environment of productivity and collaboration with private offices and distinct room types.

Please check it out and give your honest feedback! While the app is in private beta (working out the kinks), you can download it directly at: https://www.getvocal.app/download
The US pretty much knows the location of the Russian missiles subs most of the the time. It would be a bit crazy to gamble on being sure the one you launch from was the one that was missed. Also most of the Russian boomer fleet is in dock most of the time.
The cards I've been watching (radeon pro wx 2100/4100, and RX 400/500 series) are just hitting 2 years ago prices on the used market. They were already used then. I'm just hoping prices settle to something acceptable by the end of the year. It's been crazy watching the price go up for these old models though.
But masking and social distancing had entirely eliminated the flu in 2020, everyone was celebrating the victory! Anyway, now that the emergency situation has passed, the mandates can be ended and this decision returned to the parents. Especially since flu shots have caused significant harm to children in the past [0] and the lifelong effects of serial childhood influenza shots are poorly understood at best.

Anyone who wants to mandate shots which were studied in a grand total of 4500 kids, for less than a year, for a disease that does not pose a significant hazard to them in the absence of significant risk factors and comorbidities, is a fanatic, yes.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandemrix
I once set out a simple goal, instead of shipping a production Node package with all the js files and node_modules, just have it all in one js file that can be executed by Node. After trying several compilers and messing with their settings, I ultimately failed exactly because of the different ways to import/export modules. My own code was all esm with .mjs files, but many npm libraries aren't so basically you're stuck.
Balletic Foods is hiring a Software Development Intern in Davis, CA. INTERN ONSITE

We're creating animal-free meat protein through fermentation. Mention HN when applying.

Learn more at https://balleticfoods.com/careers/
Fair point, I imagined nits was something like Lumen.

But I think it certainly matters, since nits indicate the amount of light (candles per square meter) hitting a board 1m from the source, if the board/eye is only 10mm away, the intensity in that spot is much higher.

That said, the area changes much more than the distance I think, so overal brightness is probably still not equivalent to 100 nits (at 1m).
Nah, PFLOS is more deadly, so thereby making it better
German Wiha 11-in-1 Screwdriver Handles Are Made in USA (2020)
I can never get them to tell me what it would cost if insurance were to cover it. Either pay a definitive amount of cash today, or insurance will cover some unknown arbitrary portion of a similarly arbitray and unknown amount tomorrow, and pay the difference.
People do enter numbers into phones by hand, though.
After reading a bit about the issue, I think it's not accurate to describe Sukarno's government as "democratic", though clearly it was far less oppressive than Suharto's US-backed military dictatorship.
I was answering a question asking for a link between xenophobia and democracy. This article establishes the link through an analysis of right-wing supremacy in the United States. Could you explain how your reply applies that that context?

However, you do touch on an interesting point regarding the link between Nationalism and democracy. This review paper [1] might be of interest to you. The underpinning question seems to be the moral implications of this relationship in regards to climate change, and I'd love to hear you thoughts on it.

[1] https://ethz.ch/content/dam/ethz/special-interest/gess/cis/c...
"God loved the birds and invented trees. Man loved the birds and invented cages" --Jacques Deval (b. 1895)
Abortion is completely legal where I live. I don’t see any problem with corporations helping defeat sexist “laws”.
years ago when I left the building my doctor is in, in a street full of doctor's practices, google asked me to rate my doctor using his full name.

the building has many floors and practices. knew my doctor by name. knew I was there to visit him. wanted me to rate him.

very creepy.
We provision an account an account per lab machine, with a name/password that's basically public, then build a Conditional Access policy that ensures those credentials can only be used from that machine.
Amazon US has it shipped and sold by Amazon as the first search result, at $150.
The Belkin can be found for ~<$100 on Walmart.com, shipped and sold by Walmart.

I was unable to find the the opposite combination.

That being said, I think I should have listed it as:
Linksys E8450 and Belkin RT3200. Only difference is the Linksys is black and the Belkin is white. Internal HW is (so far) identical.
I dunno, if I put $80 of cash into a black box and pull out $20, that doesn't tell you that much about the remaining $60, just that the box wasn't secretly a paper shredder the whole time. Which is great news for the lucky early redeemer. Not much use to later redeemers though, if it turns out that the remainder was eaten by hungry rodents.
Ruby has Sinatra, which is much closer to Flask than to Rails.
What happened to the Libra project? Anyone has any idea?
What is tailscale doing, exactly? They bill themselves as a VPN, but honestly I'm really a newb with networking (tend to be more on the data engineer/science side).
as someone who's been making websites for 20 years now, i think it's actually easier than ever. and pretty simple. the tools are insanely good.
Can you name a few of those companies? I’d genuinely like to read about them. My current hypothesis is that a company needs to have a near-death experience to acquire actual management discipline and true focus. Chrysler in 1979. Apple in 1996.
Except no one ever said “software design shouldn’t allow it,” which is the claim here. They said “this software won’t implement that feature the same way that other did, so there will need to be wider changes.”

Which shouldn’t surprise anyone changing their display server.
I wouldn’t count on shield laws in abortion states protecting women. We’re one Republican administration away from a law requiring other states to cooperate, built on the model of the Fugitive Slave Act. It’s obviously interstate commerce.
Not used Go myself, but since Go concurrency model is based on CSP, surely many CSP-based model checkers should help?
I guess I’ll preface by saying I’ve been developing and operating Python services for about a decade, and I did a bunch of Python before that in various capacities. I’ve made a lot of money with Python, and I’m not one of the people who tars a language without having used it in anger.

Those changes have largely been incremental and/or questionable.

Python has async now, which is cool, but anyone calling a sync call or some poorly optimized algorithm anywhere in the stack can bring the entire application down.

Type hints are moving slowly in the right direction, but they’re still really cumbersome and mypy is still a pain to use (publishing type hints, recursive types, loading type hints, etc). Last I tried it (admittedly it’s been a year since I was deep in the Python game) it was still pretty beta quality.

Package management still sucks.

Deployment still sucks. Yeah, Docker helps, but it also makes some things worse, like local dev and build times and so on. And there aren’t many good solutions for distributing CLIs and other apps to users—some of the zip things work okay but they don’t close over the runtime, stdlib, or shared objects. Moreover, Python dependency zips can be huuuge—we were busting the 250MB lambda limit (compressed—this was back when lambda had a limit, pretty sure they upped/removed it since) meanwhile a comparable Go binary weighed in at 6MB.

Performance still sucks. Yeah, the 3.11 improvements will feel big to a Python programmer, but 40% (made up number) faster than 1000X slower than Go is still really slow (yeah, “just write the slow parts in C/Numpy/multiprocessing/whatever” works once in a while, but very often it doesn’t and it’s basically impossible to know from the project’s outset whether all of its bottlenecks will be amenable to that particular optimization).

So to summarize areas where Python has been left in the dust (probably an incomplete list):

* Performance

* Package management

* Static type system

* Deployment

* Async
Wonderful, so soon I can finally find a new budget GPU that won’t be more expensive than my aging RX 470 (6 years in use now) that turns on the turbines to run Civ V on WQHD :D
Anyone who was someone at Davos are saying the same things.
Schism (Scheme) also self hosts on Wasm. https://github.com/schism-lang/schism
I've never used Tailscale, but I want to highlight specifically for working with AWS, you could consider using AWS Systems Manager to access machines that are in private VPCs[1][2]. This has the advantage of reusing the same credentials used already for AWS, as well as being able to further restrict exactly what can be done with them.

[1]: https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/knowledge-center/syste...
[2]: https://medium.com/hackernoon/ditch-your-ssh-keys-and-enable...
They changed the defaults in response to the threats from the people you disdain. If this is how you think the situation should be, remember it would not be this way if we had to rely on your judgment or efforts.
> It solves a lot of scaling problems though

Problems that most devs wish that they had but don't.
> Am I being unreasonably paranoid?

No. I treat anything I buy on Amazon as a counterfeit until I can prove that it is not. Sometimes it takes a few days of research per product, intensive physical inspection, and contacting the manufacturer to check lot/serial numbers.

I'd love to delegate this onerous task. Perhaps it's a viable startup idea?
Gay bars. The homes of people who have been to gay bars. Synagogues.
This is a really cool idea, can’t wait for the full launch
I meant move the ownership.

For one firmware, I have some code that keep the MCU sleeping and it wakes with I2C address match. When the I2C code handles the match, it must change the configuration of the system registers related to sleep to stay awake when waiting for interrupt, this means my I2C controller must be the owner of that register so it can change it. But after I2C handled the request the I2C controller must pass the register to the other controller that will go back to sleep when done. In rust I do that by having an Option<TheRegister> in both controller, and when I2C is done, main controller do the_option.take() to grab the register, do its job, then put it back. The usual way to do that in rust is to use Arc<Mutex<T>> but that doesn't work in my MCU, so I use the Option trick.

The other hard thing is DMA, it requires a lot of fidling, while in zig it jus works.
The main reason I use wireguard on my personal network is to keep 3rd party clouds out of it. My understanding is that a closed source node that phones home is part of their solution. For my personal case, this is a total no-go.
why do you have to wait for a market downturn to weed out under performers. that tells me management isn't doing its job and isn't tracking metrics or perhaps the right metrics.

random quarters where employees are let go for bullshit reasons, really kill morale and the top 10% of engineers start looking to go elsewhere as soon as the market improves. a facebook engineer can get another job pretty quickly as long as he's ok trading a bit of salary for stability.
Holds true for a lot of electrical appliances, even lightbulbs. They always blow when you switch the lights on.

I'm not sure whether constant running is worse for wear and tear vs power cycling but power cycling is typically what precedes a failure.
Chip? As in soldered on nonreplacable chips? Apple sure loves doing weird stuff.
Being exposed to burning alkali metals isn't great either. I guess the chronic health problems that creates are less "silent" though.
Native support for static allocators like arena. Ability to compile C and call it with 0 efforts.
I visited Chile while on a random jaunt, ended up heading towards the observatories up north. La Silla was the first I stopped at, and for the entire drive between La Serena and the observatory, the mist over the mountains was most impressive. Install miles of these nets and you could have the world's biggest carbon neutral desalination plant.
http://archive.today/KU6rt
What's the difference between using tailscale vs the AWS VPN?
It's an attempt at the 'pig-butchering' scam, they act friendly to get you hooked and then claim to teach you how to trade bitcoin. From what I remember reading it was a popular fraud in mainland China but they are branching out internationally because locals are getting wise to it and it is not widely known worldwide.

In my experience and in the other descriptions I've read, it is always a woman business owner from Asia, acts somewhat friendly and flirty, will talk about life with you in a very superficial way for a while in order to build a relationship. After a while they hit you with... a crypto scam or something? Like teaching you how to trade bitcoin but using some shady weird exchange that makes off with your money when you fund your account.

https://myclevertrust.com/post/34/2021-07-06-sha-zhu-pan-the...

https://www.reddit.com/r/Scams/comments/na8oax/asian_guygirl...
What sort of maintenance does it require? The article describes it as the biggest implementation hurdle, apparently to the extent that it doomed a previous effort along the same lines, but doesn't go into detail on what it entails. Repairing rips or tears in the nets themselves?