skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Except "birth" is a pretty clear line. There is a big difference between "could survive outside the womb" and "is surviving outside the womb".

Okay, so a woman at 20 weeks wants an abortion. Do you wait 2 weeks so the baby can survive or is it prudent to abort right now?

Is it worth a whole lifetime of experience to limit a woman’s bodily autonomy for 2 weeks?

I think a lot of people feel emotion during these discussions. I dont, I seriously don’t understand the logic. My bodily autonomy is limited all the time. I have to get vaccines to go to school. I can’t drink and drive, etc.

The same logic applies both ways.
That's bodies in general. This isn't unique to women.
The problem with the hyper loop is that it’s not clear it solves any real problems.

For subway style intra city transit the rapid speeds and acceleration are hardly useful since you have many short travel segments. It’s a non starter there.

For inter city travel, the biggest challenge is getting right of way and building infrastructure between the 2 cities. This is hard enough to do for regular HSR, which has far more tolerance than the hyperloop vacuum tube would. It’s not clear how one would solve that for the hyperloop.
This is a really good idea and I'm eager to see how it works out. Quadcopters can't fly that high and I think if they flew willy-nilly all over the place it would be a noise/privacy issue.

Requiring "highways", say over the access roads of actual highways, would be a big win on many fronts.
McMaster-Carr supplies thin-wall chromoly tube [0] suitable for fabricating bicycle frames.

[0] tube is measured by the outer diameter; pipe is measured by the inner diameter
I am an atheist, and perfectly secular reasoning can be used to argue that the line can be drawn at conception. Like with any sliding scale, picking a specific spot on the gradient necessarily involves some kind arbitrary decision making. So what happens in this case is people either go fully towards "only a person at birth" or "a person at the moment of conception" at the opposite ends of the scale. Picking either extreme does not require a theological basis.
Rlogin looks promising. One other requirement I forgot is that it needs to support x/y/z-modem, and Rlogin does.
Why isn't it like parenting? If you wanted to give a child up for adoption, and no agency in your state could take on the child for three weeks, you couldn't just stop taking care of it. Parents have a unique responsibility to their own offspring. Is it wrong to extend that to at least very-late-term pregnancies? Requiring a woman to carry a pregnancy from 32 weeks to 38 weeks rather than destroying the fetus is certainly a weightier responsibility than just requiring them to feed and shelter a child for a few weeks while a state adoption agency is waiting on resources, but the two requirements fit in the same moral framework of parental responsibility.
And every entry has a link, so users can follow it if they want more content/interactivity/contact.
That's really interesting, though I don't think that private 1:1 messages are what most people have in mind when they think of interaction between content creators and their audience.

I think the simplest way of adding a more traditional "replies" feature to RSS would be to have some way of indicating an RSS <item> is a reply to another RSS item in a different feed. Then maybe add some sort of POST endpoint where anyone can request that a reply be linked back to from the author's post, and there you go: a fully decentralized comment system.
It's deeply unreasonable in a divided nation. The end result is one set of American's enjoys rights another does not.
I came here thinking it was the infamous tumblr Ball Pit. https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/events/dashcon
Would that we had access to such thorough research and dispassionate discussion, on every other hot-button issue. If only there were an industry, whose job was to bring us information on things like this...

But anyway, agreed, the article is excellent, and that is rare.
As a conservative, a person dies when God comes and brings the person to heaven. It's very clearly defined.
For example, Apple could buy News Corporation (the parent company of HarperCollins, one of the litigants) with a single quarter’s profits. Not revenue, profit.

News Corporation enterprise value: $11bn

Apple quarterly profit: $25bn
You might be surprised at the skin colour of the poster you are replying to. Your question is also utterly flawed - there is no "heroic political party fighting for the rights of the X", and even if such a unicorn existed, it's definitely not the modern Democrat party.

Politicians are like strippers, you fall in love with them at your own risk.
> when when run chat programs inside electron apps, does it really matters?

From a dev perspective, it's a lot easier to base64 an image you already have, with a base64 that's already in your stdlibs, than to scour github for a passable sixel library to pre-rasterize that jpeg & reformat it as sixel. I say this as someone who's written a sixel conversion library.

> competing formats

It's not a very old format, yet already supported on 4-5 terminals last I checked.
Just to be clear - the elil17's statement that "Similarly, the argument goes, you should have the legal right to have an abortion (or at least induce labor, if viability is possible) at any point during a pregnancy." is not the normal/typical pro-choice position (at least here in the US). In fact, that statement is so far from the normal/typical pro-choice position that I seriously wonder if elil17 is trying to troll us (it's possible they're not, and I can never know what they're really thinking, but if I was trying to divide a group of people using a hot-button issue here in 2022 the way I'd do it is to post something that's like 80% reasonable sounding and then ends with something that'll get "the other side" riled up).

It's worth pointing out that this isn't accurate either: "You can't ignore all pro life people and say abortions allowed up to birth". Wikipedia even says that here in the United States "The [Supreme] Court also held that the right to abortion is not absolute and must be balanced against the government's interests in protecting women's health and prenatal life" (from the 'Roe v. Wade' article) Wikipedia has two citations to support that. I can't decipher the citations myself - I think they might be court cases:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roe_v._Wade#cite_note-FOOTNOTE...
Personally I'm not seeing a foetus as being a conscious creature either. At some point it becomes one when its complexity level can support that, but not early on. Certainly it has the potential for that, assuming all goes well, but at the maximum point of normal abortion in the UK (24 weeks), I'm not buying it.
> Abortion poses risks to the mother psychological and physical.
> ...
> While there’s some mental risk to the mother related to carrying a baby. Ultimately, you can give it up for adoption. I haven’t seen studies on the exact damage carrying a baby to term is, but I expect it’s relatively low when compared to abortion. That said, I think we should follow the evidence.

You couldn't be more wrong. We're talking orders of magnitude difference between giving birth and having an abortion. Abortions are comparatively extremely safe—especially when done legally in a medical environment. There are 0.4 deaths per 100k abortions. [1] Comparatively, 23.8 per 100k women die in childbirth every year. [2]

> even if someone was born of rape or incest, we don’t discuss killing them at 1yr old.

Important distinction: a 1 year old can exist outside of another human being's body. They can be put up for adoption or into foster care. An unborn being cannot.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2022/06/24/what-the-da...

[2] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/hestat/maternal-mortality/2020...
I'm not sure we've hit such a case yet, but we'd probably do the standard thing when we decommission accounts, which is to reassign the existing posts to a random username.
I also love their encrypted git, teams, and file system. I think it’s a fantastic service.

This interview with Software Engineering Daily gave me a lot of insight into the company. I think most of the hot takes in this thread miss their deal.

https://softwareengineeringdaily.com/2017/10/24/keybase-with...
Most people would be disgusted by a slaughter house, but vegans aren't trying to enshrine forced veganism into law.
SSMS is also a multi-GB install full of stuff not useful to anyone who isn't a 100% fulltime DBA versus Azure Data Studio is barely more than the usual Electron app install footprint and leaves the lesser needed functions to plugins/extensions, and ADS supports cross platform work (the above commenter mentions working on macOS) where SSMS is not cross platform at all. Azure Data Studio has plenty of advantages over SSMS.

As a developer, I understand my need to have all 20-120+ GBs of Visual Studio installed, but between SSDT in Visual Studio and Azure Data Studio, I am happy to avoid spending all that hard drive space on SSMS for features I don't need as a developer.
> Owls really like them though.

There's your rationale. Owls are cool.
I am surprised to see Washington state university emails used for spam to that extent.
Looks like I could have been much clearer, apologies!

The main ideas around picking HLL was that it was a good compromise between fast operation, forget nothing nature of the assoc table, and avoided the should-you-really-do-that nature of storing possibly 100s of thousands or millions of numeric kvs in a hstore column alone.

There’s definitely a whole ‘nother post in there on pushing it to it’s limits but it was already long enough, I thought!
Can I find a rundown of this situation somewhere?
Thanks, will try this. Wish xterm was on the list, but mlterm is OK.
Take this for what it's worth, but my experience of my (liberal) Jewish heritage is that copious amounts of nuance is required in literally every argument, and often just literally directly opposing positions will be happily taken. My experience of it is that it's a philosophy that is very happy to both say "Abortion is completely wrong" and "Sometimes abortions have to happen". Trying to distill any of this down to hard facts or statistics is doomed to failure. There are ideological positions (sanctity of life), scientific positions (the point at which life begins) and pragmatic decisions (the weighing of two different lives), and that tension underpins all these different decisions.
How disinformation is taking over the world
As a survivor of more than 10 mergers/acquisitions at various stages of my career, I definitely think the industry is self-destructing. The embracing of the trend of the week, e.g., microservices, the Cloud, off shoring, outsourcing, insourcing, onshoring, PMP org structures, Agile org structures, open floor plans, remote work, etc., often with little planning or analysis has sapped a lot of the energy and appeal from the industry. When I started back in the 80s, the barriers to entry were higher and the teams smaller and more focused. As I neared retirement, a couple of years ago, "anyone" could be a developer, team sizes were substantially larger and less productive, with greater specificity in roles. Costs were higher, throughput lower. When I stopped working, I was very happy that I wasn't a young guy trying to make a successful career out of the industry today, given its current state.
Eric S. Raymond commented on that commit, congratulating wm4.
It's important to note that whether this is sinful or not completely irrelevant to whether it should be illegal. The fact that so many Christians don't see this obvious fact is frankly disturbing - as is the fact that organizations like the Catholic Church are engaged in trying to push such theocratic ideas.

There are many huge sins that are perfectly legal. For example, eating pork, killing cows, and working on the Sabbath are much worse sins according to their respective religions, and yet they are perfectly legal activities.

For legal matters, the only thing that matters is balancing the rights of one individual with the rights of everyone else, and with the good of society of large. From all of these points of view, allowing access to early term abortion is a clear net win, even if it infringes on the rights of a kinda sorta potential person (the fetus). As the fetus gets closer to being an actual person, the equation changes.
Fair play brother.
NetNewsWire has been my goto last couple of years. It's fantastic, and you cannot beat the price (free and open source)
Show HN: Univeral functional programming, server client communication via scope
> Why isn't it like parenting? If you wanted to give a child up for adoption, and no agency in your state could take on the child for three weeks, you couldn't just stop taking care of it.

This is actually not entirely true:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safe-haven_law

"Safe-haven laws (also known in some states as "Baby Moses laws", in reference to the religious scripture) are statutes in the United States that decriminalize the leaving of unharmed infants with statutorily designated private persons so that the child becomes a ward of the state. All fifty states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico have enacted such statutes.[1]"

I assume these are meant to prevent infanticide among other reasons but yeah, you can just give up the baby. Apparently you can't just drop them off in most cases, as I thought you could, I think in the movies they show parents just leaving them on the steps. You have to find a responsible party to hand them too.
Is it? It's an opinion I've heard multiple people in real life express to me.
I stopped watching/reading "the news" years ago, for these reasons:

1) Negativity / Tragedy "sells" better than good news
2) The facts have taken a back seat to sensationalism and celebrity worship and opinion
3) There are only a handful of mega-corporations running all the "news" and deciding what to show/tell vs. what to hide/ignore.

What irks me most is that I now have to choose between A) being my own investigative report when a topic is important enough, or B) giving in to not knowing the truth. Being lazy and stupid is not a good plan forward, but being well-informed requires time I usually don't have to spend. Thanks, "news" industry.
Given that republican counties also tend to be rural, I wonder what would happen if you corrected along those lines...
super easy. my wife and i honeymooned there in 2016. it took three days worth of driving the ring road before we met anyone who didn’t speak english.
Same, it's the same virtue signal as other fields like audiophile. Good smell is pretty wide range. "Ok" sometimes is actually "good".

There is a cappuccino chocolate milk in my local 7-11 (asia) that is about 50 cent. When I walked pass someone who drank it, i was accidentally breathing smell from their exhalation and surprised its smell is so good.

I feel fresh coffee beans is as good as ok-ish product in different way (excluding healthy ingredient aspect).
It's not about the kidney, it's about the person receiving the kidney. (Or not receiving it, when they first thought they would.)
> I know this may not be a cheap solution, but why not start selling pre-built computers with active cooling systems? Refrigerant liquids like those used in refrigerators or water cooling could be an option.

Before going into water cooling, a change in form factor to allow for better airflow (and mounting of larger heat sinks) would be in order.

Water cooling would require a water cooling block, not sure how it would work with the current form factor.

> So instead of integrating fluids within the computer, build powerful mini-freezers for computers and store the computer inside. Or split the warm transistors from the rest of the build and store only those inside the mini freezer, with cables to connect to the rest of the computer outside.

That's impractical. You are heat exchanging with the air, then you are cooling down the air? Versus exhaust the hot air and bringing more from the outside. You just need to dissipate heat, active cooling is not needed.
That's like saying the phone has overtaken the horse.

I doubt many people sshing into a box using vim will choose visual code. There might have been some people using vim for daily development who switched but probably not many
given that they're closed on sunday you don't really have to do any research to know they're a christian organization
Trying to get an up to date web browser embedded in an application is difficult. The people who make web browsers make their components first most for their web browser, not for embedding in other peoples’ projects.

Usually you can find some web browser that you can embed in your application but it won’t be up to date because there is no money in maintaining it.
Hm. I am an active RSS user, used it since it came to be, and not once did I want my RSS feed to have more complex text formatting than it already has.
Came here to make the same joke. So fitting!
You still need a receiver within range in order to do this.
Well actually some of them are talking about banning meat
> As a conservative, a person dies when God comes and brings the person to heaven. It's very clearly defined.

As an atheist, that definition is as useless as one involving Father Christmas. If you want to define something that has the seriousness of "life" we need to use something that doesn't rely on religious dogma.
T-shirt printing, leather craft, 3d printing long-tail plastic parts for things where spare parts are no longer available, small-scale electronics manufacturing, hydroponic production of fresh ingredients for local restaurants, embroidery, concrete countertop/sink production, glass work for smoking, classic car restoration, kit car production, hobby steam engine production, tiny wood shop, CNC production for sale on Etsy, jewelry crafting. Those are ones I can think of off the top of my head.
If only you left your country to find that there are probably lots of great girls world wide that would appreciate you.
You have the chain of causation backwards. The law was rewritten, partly because:

> many people and companies are now exploring NFTs as legal and taxed income, and most celebrities and companies selling NFTs in the last two years are not going through the same hardships as the OP.

Which is, of course, a breeding ground for money laundering if exempt from KYC/AML regulation.
https://www.youtube.com/c/ConquerDriving

https://www.youtube.com/c/AdvanceDrivingSchoolThurston

https://www.youtube.com/c/GetDriving
Operation warp speed was great.

It was literally everything else he did, and more importantly things he DIDN'T do that were terrible.

Remember that "smart people" warned Trump when he came in that this was something they expected for a while now, and that we had experienced very lucky outcomes in the close scares we had in the early 2000s. Obama warned Trump coming in to be ready for this. What was Trump's response to all these warnings from experts? He sold off the United State's strategic reserves of PPE to hucksters he knew that set up shell companies and fired all the "pandemic quick response" teams that had been set up by previous administrations
Denmark isn't in any way or form "non-religious": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_Denmark
Sperm and eggs cannot grow or divide further, which is a fundamental requirement to being alive (the ability to grow). They can only do so on the context of fusing together at which point a diploid organism is created, which seems to be a requirement for human individuals.

If you know of a case of a conscious haploid human being please inform us now
OP did ask "realistically".
Reminds me the American math team which finally beaten the Chinese in a national competition.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/HolUp/comments/nkhgcs/american_math...
Can you find a single example of an abortion being done at 32 weeks? As far as I know there's virtually no way of doing so (vs premature live delivery) that wouldn't result in life-threatening harm to the mother.
Is abandoning a child under your guardianship really a criminal act in most jurisdictions in the US?
The hug of disconnectivity.
This kind of approach favors the weirdos who want to live forever, never reproduce, and be king of the whole universe. They only have to wait log_R(N) generations where R is the average reproduction rate and N is the current number of people.

I think the only realistic solution is maximizing average expected utility (which still has some weird edge-cases like utility monster) or maximizing the minimum expected utility of any person (drag everyone up to some minimum goodness, once they exist), which doesn't get humanity as much overall utility in the long run but avoids so many bad edge-cases that it may be worth it.
I also think it is reasonable - however - what the SC has done is throw out precedent here - there is a tremendous amount of "law" that has not been codified by the constitution or by congress, but instead relies on decades and decades of cases that have come before the supreme court. So in this instance they have specifically decided that these previous decisions were wrong and reversed it. I believe this was done selectively and purposefully.
If you look for a markdown note-taking tool for developers - check out https://era.sh
It's currently in beta - so you can use it for free.
Well the law is written that way, and I don't think it's completely unreasonable (at least to the life of the originator). Just seems like the IA have been bold as brass here.

Also, the term "abandonware" is hugely overused. There are tonnes of shareware premium versions on there where it's super easy to contact the creators. I've never failed to do so.
My point is that should the 15-week law be upheld, we will be in special session the next day for a ban.
But policy is a genuine materialization of their powers vs what people believe they will do with them. For all his faults I struggle to understand how Trump was in any way "Authoritarian"/ "Fascist" when his policies did not reflect that position, at least relative to his opponents.

I find this rhetoric concerning since it isn't all that different than the hysteria about Obama's "FEMA camps" and when republicans just kept calling him Hitler over every little thing. It's fundamentally disconnected from reality and I personally see it a consequence of consuming too much propaganda. You might counter this with the whole "election overturning" thing but at the end of the day, he stepped down and stopped being president when he lost, even if his whining still persists.
I was thinking the same thing. Different occupational hazards, diet, access to medical care ...
It would make a huge difference ta find out tomorrow all of this was simulated for some arbitrary end.
I poll every hour... for my need, that is plenty
Please please please make the infanticide argument explicit. I really hope major parties latch on to this.

It will make it a lot easier for the others to win elections.
It’s lucky in the northern hemisphere there is an easily recognizable star pointing almost exactly at the North Pole, which makes navigation much easier.

It’s lucky some available material worked the right way to make a transistor.

It’s lucky some person smart enough to make that work got to work on that.

History is full of lucky coincidences like that. How many Einsteins have died out in the jungle, without access to our scientific knowledge or a way to add to it? For most of history and partly still today, being a scientist wasn’t possible for just about anyone, you had to be from the right family. It’s all about luck.