skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for insulting me, but I did read the recent major ruling, which was about a lot more than abortion.

And to circle back: I didn't bring up abortion.
In both cases, something is dependent on your body to live. Are you morally required to sacrifice your body for theirs? That has nothing to do with convenience. If anything is adding "pseudo-moralism" to the discussion, it's referring to this sacrifice as a "moral imperative."
My brother got COVID before he (reluctantly) got vaccinated. He was basically dead (not to the point of hospitalization) for several days.

My girlfriend got vaccinated and boosted, caught COVID, was bed ridden for several days and then general malaise and tiredness for two weeks.

I got vaccinated and boosted, went to the same party my girlfriend was infected at, stood next to the same people that infected her, took her to the hospital to get tested because we didn't think it was COVID, and I never even got infected.

Anecdotes are literally useless when discussing these things. There's so many individual variations about how you respond to COVID, to the point where your experience is likely affected by how stressed you have been the month you caught it.

This is why the people who actually care about understanding the issue collect large amounts of data, and that data largely shows getting a vaccine to significantly reduce your chance of getting it, and your chance of dying from it.
> Why are things like DigitalOcean / Linode / Hetzner / OVS etc so discounted?

AWS, Azure, GCP is premium.
WordPerfect for Linux, from SDCorp, was the best word processor I ever used. Future versions were a lot worse; they re-ported it with some Windows compatibility layer.

Any clue where I might find a copy?
One of the best things I read recently was how a woman in Texas drove on the HOV lane arguing that because she was 2 months pregnant it was more than one person in the car by how Texas law defines a fetus as a person.
And further how this will have implications on health insurance companies because suddenly a pregnant woman is not one person but two people and so what can insurance cover and what it cannot . It’s both fascinating and a disaster. .
Denmark bans Chromebooks and Google Workspace in schools over data transfer risk
I assume he's already analyzed the spam data, hence his walking away from the deal. IMHO he's not buying twitter but is going to pay more than 1B in penalty.
You must be using an unusual definition of automated. I’d be willing to bet $10 against your 3 year estimate if you can define it more precisely. I doubt it will happen before language models achieve human level perplexity which should happen around 2038.

Also can graphics design jobs really be automated by an AI in 2022? Cause I’d sure love to stop begging people to make icons for me lol
Similarly, there's also https://512kb.club/
yea, like i said, christian organization
I think what you did is awesome. Its a great idea.
This is a great tip, thanks for sharing — reducing read overhead to a minimum and even delaying the processing is fantastic.

This would have been great to include as a sort of better assoc table approach
I'm not taking a stance on the overall issue, but this is such a flawed comparison because a baby is dependent solely on the mother and not a large pool of potential donors.
I thought I had heard about this app before, but turns out that it was a similar app named Boom: https://qz.com/1822127/encryption-app-to-avoid-coronavirus-c...
`pip freeze > requirements.txt` will generate a lock file. You want a requirements listing as well as a lock file (like rust, poetry, golang, npm, ruby).
I don't think anything disturbs me more than the effects of American public discourse. It's gotten impossible to have reasonable conversations on most things.
The stakes are low for US politics, and America’s rivals are weak and apathetic
It is, which is why it's specifically classified as such in the constitution.

"Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction."
Linux distro for Apple Silicon Macs is already up and running on brand-new M2
You're quite correct in observing that the religious issue isn't even relevant to the actual abortion debate. Overturning Roe's viability standard can be justified completely on the basis that it draws the that line on about when the "fetus gets closer to being an actual person" in the wrong place. As the article observes, most of the developed world draws that line around 12-14 weeks, versus closer to 22-24 weeks under Roe.
All the docs are easily found here: https://pkg.go.dev/

The complaint about aws-sdk-go (presumably v1) is legitimate, it seems to me that code was generated and therefore the repo can be less than ideal w/ Go. I suspect that is improved/ing in v2.

using goimports as your formatter solves the complaint about unused imports

There was a significant portion of time where python 2.x and earlier releases of Go overlapped, and finding UTF-8 safe python libraries was non-trivial. Go makes utf-8 the default. As I understand it many companies still have python2 w/o a EoL plan.

One thing I really miss about working with python is list/dict comprehensions and lambdas
That's not wrong. It would just be nice if we could have that without them pretending they already perfected it/had the breakthrough when there's still all the hard problems ahead.
Moscow Removes Rogozin from Top Roscosmos Role
I mean to say discounted in terms of opinion, not price. I know why they are cheaper. I'm just asking why people dismiss them so easily.
Britain’s a hothouse, but one day 40C will seem cool
DHS, ICE buying up troves of cellphone data
Anyone with the watch in sight can see his private calls or messages.

Even assuming it is secured, it is still not great for privacy.
After multiple attempts from third parties to co-opt my kids' accounts (and the resulting multi-factor authentication efforts required to take them back), I'd happily take the Microsoft-account path than the Mojang approach.

Small hill? Yes, life's too short.

Also, surveillance-state concerns aside, personal info is one way to keep child predators aware of the fact that their actions can be traced back to a real person.
I was actually referencing: https://qz.com/1913544/telecom-lobbyists-stop-cities-from-bu...
Thank you for the reply - I very much appreciate the counterargument.

If I have it right, the claim would be to undermine (the ontological basis of) logic itself, as the flaw is found, not in math, but in the underlying assumption in material, individual things - hence the connection to field theory. It may be more accurate to say that the flaw is not in logic or math, but in ontology - our understanding of what kind of things exist. From there, logic optimistically assumes a 'flawed' ontology.

For what it is worth, Roger Boscovich speculated on similar metaphysical claims in his 19th C field theory work.
I used to live in an area with lots of very strict Muslims. Nice people, but they wanted nothing to do with alcohol. Wouldn’t sell it. Avoided stores that sold it.

Their religious beliefs absolute affected the legal situation.

We had much stricter rules about when liquor could close, open, etc. Laws against drunk driving were stricter.

There’s no constitutional right to alcohol. But there is separation between church and state.

But the issue wasn’t “church” (or mosque) it was the fact that everyone really hated alcohol and didn’t want their neighbors drinking it.
i dragged my feet on go for a long time. i also thought that skipping go and moving to rust was the play. a few years later, i still write python often, but i don’t build systems with it. python i now use like bash, to glue things together and automate random things. it’s a fantastic language and i will never drop it.

the verbosity of go is the biggest hurdle for a pythonista. the thought of giving up context managers, decorators, iterators, comprehensions, exceptions, coroutines, it’s unthinkable. in comparison go is ugly. your aesthetic mind screams in protest.

write go full time. dive in. as months pass, not only will those aesthetic objections fade, your mental model from python cleanly transforms to go. go is what mypy tried to be. the cost was aesthetic changes. the benefit is worth it.

the zen of python says if it’s easy to explain it might be a good idea. this is go, and it is.

i rebuilt a reasonably sized project from python[1] to go[2] over the last few years. i also have a system that i maintain both python[3] and go[4] implementations for, sharing a test suite in python. squint at the implementations. consciously ignore aesthetic objections. they are basically the same, not very different from a python codebase with and without type annotations.

go, like python, is fantastic. use both in whatever amount works for you. don’t read about them, build with them. you won’t regret it.

1. https://github.com/nathants/cli-aws/tree/bb78e529e7d1d3f95ac...

2. https://github.com/nathants/libaws

3. https://github.com/nathants/s4/tree/python

4. https://github.com/nathants/s4
I agree with this. I also derive quite a lot of value from having a consistent way of reading and navigating documentation for every library too. I can have an applet in my browser's toolbar and hit it when I'm looking at the Git repo and it'll almost always take me to the right place to ser the docs.
Go is getting used in places where Java would have been used in the past.

Java complaints go down, Go complaints go up.
And both combined are like a 1% impact compared to switching to solar/wind/geothermal/nuclear instead of fossil fuels.

We need institutional solutions; we can't afford to punt climate change to individual choices.
There was no GPT3 or DALL-E in 1984, and no way to viscerally convey the (presumed) capabilities of such systems to the average person. In practice, the average person is so disempowered that nothing will change. We will step into the transhuman era with utmost vanity.
It is slightly unfair to say there's barely an ecosystem. If all you've seen is Reykjanes between Keflavík and Reykjavík then sure it might look like a bleak, moss covered, rocky desert. But the thing is that different regions can vary quite drastically in their level of vegetation. You might have farmland on one side of a mountain but on the other side a vast sandy desert.

But, to be fair, if your measure of a fertile landscape is a forest then those are relatively few and far between. Personally I tend to feel a bit claustrophobic when there are trees boxing me in on all sides and I can't see the mountains. :)
I don't think this is true at all. Pregnancy ("creating a life that requires birth" since we're not debating "when does life begin" at this point in the thread) is a predictable consequence of (voluntary) sex. "Organ donation" is not a predictable consequence of sex.

There's nothing inherent to the pro-life position that would require mandatory organ donation between parents and children or anyone else whether before or after death.
If you're ignoring legality, then the list is very long. Choose something that you know and are interested in. Figuring out how to produce it quickly and in large quantities is a secondary concern.
Basically (until now), they make themselves as reasonable and as little of a target as they can.
I think you missed the point, abortion as a right means many different things in different countries.
Florida a red state has more abortion rights that most of Europe.

It also looks like the majority of Europe would not approve of American Style Abortion either, which is the most radically surprising thing to me by far.
Ever since Roe was repealed I wanted to know that graph the writer creates to understand the current reality, but simply couldn't find it and mostly just got articles that were loaded with histronics.
Yeah the title is very misleading then. I expect that 40% refers to option 3, which is wrong, but is way less concerning than believing the entire earth was created 10k years ago.
There are levels of consciousness. For instance, a brain dead boy lived for 12 years with a rare disease in which his brain was replaced with fluid. With a brain stem he could still react to light, sound, and other stimulus - but not much else.
Sorry, i just don't see those as compelling arguments. The ability or non ability to alternatively source organs doesn't logically lead to a change in consequence. If anything, our inability to fully supply donation requests makes it a greater imparative to force organ donations to save lives e.g. organ shortages with life ending consequences are a present reality.
According to marcan’s twitter Apple likely has an internal one for silicon validation, but it’s probably not complete / something you’d want to use as a daily driver.
(Disclaimer: I work at Microsoft)

I don't think it's fair to generalize about limitations of Premium SSD V2 disks. This service is brand-new and still in preview; literally was announced today https://azure.microsoft.com/en-in/blog/azure-premium-ssd-v2-...

Services in preview are just that, preview, and may not be fully featured yet. I would expect many/most of these limitations to be removed by the time the service reaches GA (just speculating, I don't have any specific knowledge of the service)
> Does Google Takeout support Google Podcasts?

Nope. One of the few use cases where I actually looked towards Google Takeout as an escape hatch for my data, instead of a mere novelty ("a ZIP of all my YouTube interactions—that's neat, I guess"), but Google Podcasts is not there. I've filed several complaints about this and several other shortcomings in response to the Google Podcasts app's spammy notifications requesting feedback.

I ended up writing a short set of procedures to follow (an SOP—written like a software manual, really) that walks you through how to select page elements that are shown on screen while logged in, and then drag and drop them from the podcasts.google.com tab into the "export tool". The punchline is that the export tool is just the SOP document itself. It's meant to be read in your browser, and it takes advantage of the fact that the browser also happens to be a universal runtime...

The exporter will descramble the links and output your subscriptions in text/uri-list format.
I thought of that! I cover it very crudely and the generation code isn’t as nice as I would have liked, but I did try to pick certain numbers of posts that would receive a disproportionate amount of views (and also making sure posts were not generated equally by everyone).

I’d love to have some feedback on the attached repo!
Pretty much, except the existing spec for that provides no way for people to post or read comments from the RSS reader; you have to go to an external URL.
My code is already free. The service I provide is creating new code, not selling existing code.

Contrast with publishers, where it's the other way around.
Some states such as Arkansas, Georgia, and Texas pay them nothing at all and additionally, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Oklahoma, and South Carolina allowed unpaid labor for at least some jobs.
We still have one original forest here from pre-settlement in the East called Hallormsstaðaskógur, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallormssta%C3%B0ask%C3%B3gur.

However yes the ride from KEF to RVK is particularly barren looking.
> Even saying that "life" begins at conception is tenuous. Gametes (sperm and egg cells) are "alive" in that they carry out the same cellular functions that other living cells carry out. Is a zygote more alive than the gametes that came together to form it?

I don't know what they actually think, but it seems "life" in that sense might actually be a bit too fuzzy. Gametes are alive, but, for lack of a better term, they're not exactly human. Fertilization is the discrete event that creates an identifiable individual human life. Before that, you have cells that are created and die as a matter of course. After that, you have a more-or-less continuous process of development of an identifiable human organism.

> I would ask that you consider if another person's sincerely held beliefs may be valid when they contradict this point of view.

I think this goes for all sides. One of the major societal breakdowns regarding this that many people seem to think that they don't need to do that, and prefer instead to consider strawmen that reinforce their personal sense of righteousness.
Some of the HN audience had already been reading PG’s essays for years, and our expectations of new languages were shaped by http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html.
I don't think RSS is the right place for this kind of interaction. There are many ways to include commenting such as HN, or (shameless plug) https://roastidio.us
I've been playing Minecraft with my kids since very early on. It's now banned in my house. The heavy-handed approach from Microsoft, including essentially making the game unplayable after I already purchased it multiple times (four to be precise), is a bridge too far. I do not believe in "renting" games; if I purchase something, it's mine. If I don't take a stand somewhere then someday I will "own nothing," and that ain't happening. We'll proceed with other games like console emulators, Stardew Valley, Terraria, etc.
Spamhaus is blocking by IP which can be an smtp server or a client. The SMTP protocol does not allow to distinguish a sending SMTP server from a client.

By using a VPN, you "randomize" the IP address and thus make spamhaus and equivalent services useless. I created my own IP blacklist and tracked it.

The only method I found to filter my spammers is to reject mails from hosts without a name. This eliminated 80% of spam, but it won't last long.

The mail system is completely broken.
> I think we're on a very bad slope here. The question of whether something is good for society at large is the one the Nazi's followed as well. By that, we should think of the rights of every single individual. Therefore, killing a human is not allowed, unless it's for the inevitable life of another human, there should not be a question what the answer is. Neither as a fetus, nor as an "actual person"

There is virtually no legal decision that does not balance the rights of the individual with those of society. Most clearly, when a law punishes an individual, especially with jail time, that is a way of putting the rights of society before the rights of that individual.

Even more importantly, the question of abortion clearly puts the right of a woman to have the freedom to use her body in conflict with the right of the being growing inside her uterus. There is no way to legislate this without curtailing the rights of one of these beings (even if we don't consider the fetus as a person, non-human beings still have rights under the law of most countries).
I'm definitely in the weird minority that feels like that phase of edgy internet counterculture diving was an overwhelming positive thing for me. It gave me perspective as a sheltered suburb kid as to how fucked up things can be in the world. I feel I have a lot more empathy now whereas before I struggled to internalize the problems and suffering of people around me as "real" (things like war or crime were things that happened on television and in fictional novels, not in real life). Even now I feel like some people, especially in my parents' generation, have trouble seriously understanding the lives of people outside their immediate ingroups.

I would not recommend it as a method for anybody though, there are a dozen other routes that kind of journey could have gone down and most of them lead to terrible conclusions.
They did at least clean out services that had been dead for 15 years.
If this is true, any restriction on abortion is forced organ donation.

Yet almost all countries restrict abortion, especially in the later trimesters.

Is forced organ donation really an international norm?
Oh yeah, because it was a MSDOS (or unix) program, it had a lot of printer drivers built it, the OS not providing those.

I remember working for the Government and having to use carbon paper in the 1990s, which meant using the "daisy wheel" printer[1]. Somehow I selected the wrong printer, and every line printed backwards. Strange times. I don't think this sixel graphics would have printed..

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisy_wheel_printing
Killing your child by depriving them of your support is absolutely a crime in every US jurisdiction.
What does banana stand for? Searching, obviously, yields nothing fruitful.
I would like to hear any advice you/others have about finding a product in your niche to manufacture!
Why “should” one not put services in the same subscription?
Yes, but they are quoting the EDF paper again — almost verbatim.
I've been using a little matrix app of my own making that sends notificatins to a specific matrix room when big jobs complete. Its nothing fancy (and conceptually not different than slack notifications), and sysadmins have been leveraging email for the same exact purpose...but i like me some matrix...plus, said same matrix room can be made to receive other/outside notifications too; win-win!
When you have a heatwave which takes 2 weeks, then it is kind of wasteful to have A/C which would be standing idle for following 50 weeks. And I am saying that as European
That's exactly why the Jim Crow laws came around making almost anything illegal (if you were black). They rounded people up and put them right back on chain gangs:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Crow_laws
I feel I've addressed this a priori:

"Lest somebody tries to muddle the issue, I'm also not required to donate blood or organs to my two children, or my sibling, or my spouse; I should, and I likely would, but I'm not legally forced."

I get this is uncomfortable; I understand it's unpalatable; most people don't like to get into nitty gritty dilemmas. But we do not, repeat do not, require parents to donate blood or organs to their children... at least, not after they're born. Some countries do try to require it before their children are born though. Through this perspective, this feels at least backwards and misguided, and plays into the pro-choice (unfair and dishonest) stereotype meme about caring more about unborn children than born ones :-/
Or images. On pages like https://bors.tech and https://foodpartners.us the "bloat" is all images. The images are bigger than they were in the 1990's because they look better, even if you don't think they communicate more "information" people may still want them.
How the intestine replaces and repairs itself
Are we sure its just men ?
I'm a woman, and I'm low on friends these days.
Everyone keeps moving away for work!
Relationships seem secondary to our jobs these days.
The Supreme Court said NOTHING of the sort. They ruled on what the Constitution said about abortion. No ruling was made on whether Congress can create legislation, and I'd bet money that Congress can't.

The full decision is at https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/21pdf/19-1392_6j37.pdf where you can verify for yourself.

But about the Congressional question, Congress are only able to pass federal legislation if it fits within one of their enumerated powers. And the interpretation of those enumerated powers depends on the Supreme Court. Despite the Supreme Court's silence, I'd bet that they would rule that Congress lacks authority.

If you want to dig deeper on that, Congress's enumerated powers are described well at https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/article-1/section-8.... You probably want to focus on the Commerce Clause, that's the one which is the broadest grant of power.

It would be a Hail Mary, but you can also look at amendments and ratified treaties for more sources of Congressional authority. (Remember, treaties only give Congress power to pass laws if they are ratified by a 2/3 majority in the Senate. So we must have ratified it, not just signed. Most that we sign, we do not ratify.)
Smart surfboards!