skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly, this is a very personal question and should not be up to police. I certainly don't want police to determine whether or not a pregnancy is threatening the life of the pregnant person.

The people that want to pass a national law like the Louisiana law want police interfering with your pregnancy, your contraception, your marriage, your sexual positions and whether you can be openly gay or trans. They have a pliant SCOTUS that wouldn't dare strike down their egregious legislative agenda.
Terrible take. How old were they when they died? Of course, if you are 95+, you are very likely to die soon, but you you are still part of a 2% percentile of longevity, and that's with western actuarial tables that don't reflect at all longevity in other places.
Technically, the poster is still correct: there's no such thing as "natural" human rights. Rights do not exist in material reality, they're entirely cultural and thus made up.

Not even the international declaration of human rights is signed by all countries. Rights are not given, they are political and need to be declared and defended, constantly.
> I led the team that designed MongoDB’s pioneering user experience

As someone who has used mongo, genuinely curious about which part of the user experience is being highlighted here.

Thanks for all your work with the Go community and good luck with the new team!
Loma Linda in California?
Yes, it's almost impossible to create software from smartphone. But it is possible to create some civil disorder, class action or at least a little shitstorm in Twitter.
Their reply, verbatim:

Hi xxxx,

We only ship to large businesses and schools in Canada. We can't accept your order. I'm sorry for the inconvenience. You might want to try Fastenal or Motion Canada.

Lauren
It seems that it would be impossible to be signed in in multiple Teams of different customers https://feedbackportal.microsoft.com/feedback/idea/d256e0f6-...

Hopefully my customers will keep using Slack.
> again, it's all already on PCIe no matter which way you cut it..

This is why I said the "it's ironic" part. First, realize that under no circumstances a USB link would be "higher power" than a PCIe link just because logically there is a USB controller which connects via PCIe "no matter which way you cut it, precisely because in a way it matters "which way you cut [the interfaces]". An USB link can be as low as 2 wires. Make the math...

> apple have literally done this in their new macs, and the blog post specifies what they had to do to make it work in asahi: send the bluetooth HCI messages over the PCIe transport directly!

And how do we even know if this is the correct, low power behavior? Have they implemented runtime power management for this device? D3cold rings a bell ?

For better or worse, power management _is_ a well understood problem with USB devices & controllers; you can be pretty sure the Linux USB controller driver is as low-power as it gets; you have much fewer assurances if you go directly to the PCIe. I'm quite sure that the "mysterious connectivity issues" you attribute to USB are in part due to runtime power management logic.
Authsignal is a fraud ops automation suite combining drop in passwordless auth and a no-code rules engine.
Integrated through a simple API, Authsignal provides a holistic view of fraud, empowering your team to tune friction and analyse threats in real time
>I wouldn’t be surprised if the intelligence agencies had much more crazy new projects going on the last few years.

except this isn't even from "the intelligence agencies", it's from data brokers:

>The bulk of the data that CBP obtained came from its contract with Venntel, a location data broker that aggregates and sells information quietly siphoned from smartphone apps
Shannon's Demon and how returns can be created out of thin air
Is this really the time to be increasing prices when they are in an (anti-competitive) fight with Teams that is practically being given away?
I do have a US PO Box, so I will try this next time. Thanks for the suggestion.
We’re just stumbling on natural Pareto principles.
Aaaand we are back to XML.
I don't think XML or RDF is particulary bad for APIs, but they are overly complex and that makes them unpopular.
Lol, yeah, if you're unfortunate enough to live in the US I guess that's possible. Luckily, only 4% of the worlds population live in the US, so the rest of us 96% usually don't go around being worried about getting shot.
Why can’t we have stability?
I would love a PowerShell example that finds files in a directory tree matching a file name pattern, filters those files to those that contain a specific string in their contents, and then prints the filenames to a single output file.
From what I've heard instead of bars you have to go to "member only clubs" to get around the blue laws. I think they shut down liquor sales pretty early in the evening as well. It has been awhile since the subject came up with my relatives from Utah, but mostly because people don't want them to get started. They are also a state with a fair number of dry counties I believe.
So you'll sign up to use crappy tools to design hardware with millions of elements?

This isn't about chest-beating. Its about attracting people to a discipline which is currently arcane because of obtuse tools.
Almost 100% of them are naive, unless they’re crypto bros.
Perhaps Mongo Atlas?
On the SAM site above you can do an advanced filter for small business set aside and leave the search string empty. Not in this space so someone correct me if this is not what it means.
> and on some days, i feel there is nothing to write

This is what I was trying to fix for myself.

And I found that creating a new text document is just an additional friction.

> i'd be tempted to answer with a multi page essay

This is what I visually restricted the input field for as I also feel like some questions would otherwise suggest a long answer. Trying to answer them in a brief way is a feature for myself.
Decent Ultimate End would be:

defense spending world wide=0
"Snapchat for Web is available to Snapchat+ subscribers now in the United States, United Kingdom, and Canada, and Snapchatters across Australia, and New Zealand. We can’t wait to bring it to our entire global community soon."
I would be interested to hear the reasoning.

I can't think of a time that this has been good for the population, even if you include "lower taxes" (because, honestly, that doesn't seem to happen).
There is a form of semaglutide that is not off-label for weight loss called Wegovy.
Turned around, what's the benefit of allowing someone to build something that may potentially break, when the alternative is an easy to fix error instead?
It short circuited the political process and substituted it with legal doctrine, which lends itself to absolutist, logically consistent moral positions as opposed to the messy and incoherent compromises that come out of politics.
Huddles, Clips, probably some kind of TikTok-like stories next... for me Slack has never become anything more than a good and reliable, but still a simple chat app (one of ~10 I have installed on my phone) dedicated for work.

> "In a true digital HQ, you can move all communications—even those with external partners and customers—from siloed email inboxes to channels and direct messages in Slack."
Siloed email inboxes? Slack's solution is precisely putting everyone into THEIR silo/walled garden.

I'm still waiting for the EU to enforce at least some degree of inter-compatibility between chat apps. I'm tired of switching between FB Messenger, Instagram, Discord, Slack, Signal, Whatsapp, Matrix and whatnot.
By my read of this "REST API" is a near oxymoron. It was never supposed to be an "API" in the sense that a program consumes it. It was originally described as "Representational State Transfer (REST) architectural style for distributed hypermedia systems" with a focus on describing resources in generic ways for consumption by hypermedia systems (not arbitrary programs!).

I think this is most clearly described by two things Fielding wrote (and the original article links to):

https://www.ics.uci.edu/~fielding/pubs/dissertation/rest_arc...

https://roy.gbiv.com/untangled/2008/rest-apis-must-be-hypert...
How do you live well over 100? Just say you do.
I mean a lot of America's origins are English's religious rejects. Since before the constitution they probably we pretty happy to be in a Christian nation. There's a reason the 1st amendment is the 1st amendment and not part of the original constitution (some states felt their neighbors were going to force their puritanical believes upon them and so wouldn't ratify the constitution amongst other reasons).
That could be said until this year, but in France all restrictions where lifted before the presidential elections in April this year (for real) and weren't reintroduced ever since (even though we've had 2 Covid waves and 27k death in the meantime).

Yet, there's still no covid outbreak at my sons' daycare…
IDIOTS!!!
They indirectly make early adopters upgrade to Snap+ just to see that it's still not available!
Show HN: Convert Between Vector Formats
You're thinking of this in reverse. First find something you want to manufacture, then figure out how to build it in your garage.

Don't be the solution searching for a problem!
No, Roe set the limit for elective abortions at viability, which is 22-24 weeks. Only a single European country allows elective abortions that late, the Netherlands. And that difference isn't inconsequential. In the Netherlands, almost 20% of abortions occur after the first trimester. In Germany, which has a 12-week ban, only 3% do (which reflects exceptions for medical emergencies and fetal abnormalities that are typical in Europe).

The Mississippi law at issue in Dobbs set a 15 week ban, with exceptions after that for medical emergencies and fetal abnormalities. That was consistent with both the consensus view in Europe, and American public opinion: https://www.wsj.com/articles/support-for-15-week-abortion-ba.... But under Roe, the Mississippi law was unconstitutional.
I keep copies of any downloadable installer I use for this very reason, as it's always possible that you'll wish later that you'd kept that n-1th version.
> There's no HTTP result code for "your request was successful but your Smart Washing Machine is out of detergent", for example.

That comes down to your definition of success. Yeah, the client successfully connected and the server read the request, but it was unable to process said request.

To my mind, that's a 500, as in the server was not able to handle the request due to a circumstances beyond the clients control.
> Can you find a single example of an abortion being done at 32 weeks?

> it's hard to imagine there's a significant number of mothers of sound mind who would deliberately abandon their child such that it has no chance of survival.

I don't see how either of these quotes fit into a discussion about abortion/childcare law. Shouldn't the law make as clear as possible when it is illegal to abort a pregnancy or give up the care of an infant? The argument that "nobody will ever/has ever (that we can think of) do something so horrible as that" does nothing but muddy the water.

Let's just assume that at least one person in the future wants to abort their healthy 39 week fetus, and at least one person in the future wants to abandon their infant. These would hardly be the most surprisingly immoral things ever done by human beings.
>The legality should interest you. I saw someone have their small business shut down by police because they were running it out of their basement. It wasn't the noise or pollution (which realistically are the nuisances you're going to be inflicting on neighbors) but the excess cars parked and delivery trucks coming and going down the street. One neighbor ratted them out.

Nobody is checking what's going on in garages and basements in Detroit and the police in that kind of place would laugh off a call like that. Not having snooty busybody neighbors (an impossibility in most of the "nice neighborhoods" and "good school districts" that HNers generally buy into) seems to matter more than legality in practice. Nobody else cares if you're legal as long as you're reasonable.
Do NLP users use Excel naturally already?
Honestly I think this is obvious to anyone who is not financially motivated to think otherwise.

The biggest problem is the rich have created a system in which people's future (retirement) is basically linked to "the market" growing over their lifetime. And the hopes that if they get lucky enough with the market they can retire early (or at all). This system of course is built 100% on governments/employers not wanting to guarantee financial security of elders and offload the risk to the individual. Also the rich have a massive incentive for everyone to "invest" (cough) and drive prices up, because the rich benefit insanely more by market movements than a standard person does.

Maybe the system will explode in our lifetime, maybe not. But all this insanity focus of growth, profits, etc with no genuine regard to real social issues (providing basic stability to people whether it be healthcare, housing, food, childcare) is so sick I can barely even think about it. And there's almost nothing to do about it- that's the way things currently "work" and it seems insurmountable to do anything about it.
Is not growth inevitable? I hear criticisms of it but is it not what happens automatically when there is competition for resources?
I can't really see what the alternative would be. I mean, ideally if you could just agree with everyone in the entire world that no one should strive for something better, we could stay where we are, but reaching such agreement seems impossible.

And let's say instead we change direction to reshape society, to become more ecological, more sustainable etc. That will require innovation, labor, capital etc. That is also a kind of growth! Like a child stops growing in height at some point, but continues to evolve intellectually etc.
The dissertation is neither a specification or a standard which has led to decades long bickering of what 'REST' really is.

Edit: See how this post has zoomed to hundreds of comments in just minutes by people arguing the 'one true REST'. The situation is insufferable.
Like the thousands of songs using Pachelbel's Canon.
There is even a movie about this https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2005151/
could you elaborate a little bit on how do you do it?
How about now? Check out the Midjourney Discord bot. You can keep on doing variations and tweaks until you get one you like.
there is a massive difference between a company selling a subscription service and the government using public money to provide free access to everyone with no strings attached
> I wouldn’t be surprised if the intelligence agencies had much more crazy new projects going on the last few years.

You mean like flying surveillance helicopters with really, really nice gear in them over major cities for days/weeks?
This ^^ https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/643186/why-old-ladies-ha...
A fetus is not a newborn by definition.

When a baby is going to be in constant pain for its entire life due to medical complications it is really hard to justify bringing them into the world.
> Isn't that the opposite of what you want? Like... crumple zones?

If its the same design as the original failed aptera the shell is carbon fiber.

There is a big question as to who is funding them as the original aptera motors had the same design & went bankrupt in 2011.
> Doesn't it seem backwards though, to you, to make the argument that since the government has bodily authority [...] the government should also have authority over all aspects of your body?

Yes it does seem backwards. However, nobody here is making that argument.

> I'm over here trying to find a minimum amount of government authority over our bodies

Perhaps I'm just splitting hairs at this point, but "No one, not even the government, should have more authority over your body than you." is just such a broad brush that it's trivially refuted for certain scenarios. Maybe you're talking about medical authority?

In any case the rule of law is very concerned with what happens when rights collide. It is possible -- perhaps common -- for individual's rights to be in conflict.
> I haven't seen a self-discoverable REST API ever in the wild

I'm super cognizant this entire discussion hinges upon semantics, nuance, etc but the Okta API isn't terrible about that

https://developer.okta.com/docs/reference/core-okta-api/#hyp...

I haven't personally tried `curl https://${yourOktaDomain}/api/v1` to see what the bootstrapping process looks like, but I can attest they do return _links in a bunch of their resource responses, and I believe their own SDK uses them, so they're not just lip service
My problem when I still used Azure ca. three years ago was being nickeled and dimed. The intro tier of Postgres database does not support use on VPC/private networks, requiring cumbersome and less secure node-locking.
> What you actually need for a sufficiently complex financial life is input validation, and that's exactly the problem that plain text accounting software punts on.

Which input validation do you get in gnucash that you don't get in e.g. hledger? Asking as a hledger user. So far I mostly have assertions every month about account balances, and of course hledger checks itself that transactions are balanced. I avoid duplicating accounts (say expenses:something:stuff and expenses:other_thing:stuff) using autocompletion.
I'm an advocate for the free market, not a partial free market. In addition, I cannot find any _trustworthy _news sources that claim the turbines shut down in winter.
> an Intel i7 and 16GB RAM

Old, yes, but I wouldn't say that's an "ancient" computer. I'm sure it can deal with Linux and Windows pretty decently. Even today, cheap chromebooks are sold with a quarter of those specs.
People talk about the singular focus that some famous people have on their interlocutors. When someone this famous is so intently focused on you, that must come across as incredibly thoughtful and even magnanimous (given all the other people they could be talking to).

I have wondered if these people were always this way, or if they developed the habit after becoming famous. I've also wondered whether the singular attention would be received in the same way if it were coming from someone who was not as famous.

It's obviously better than talking to someone who is constantly glancing around the room, but could it ever bee seen as creepy or weird? I can't imagine this fellow would have followed just anyone up into an upstairs room with a phonograph player!
Soft limiting, as opposed to clipping, avoids audible distortion.
I am not saying it is not the law - I am saying the law is ridiculous and incompatible with how users are choosing to transact through permissionless blockchains like Ethereum. I recognize that the OP is being criminalized and I am saying he should not be treated as a criminal for selling art through NFTs simply because there is no regulatory framework for dealing with the lack of KYC on transactions above an arbitrary threshold. If you feel this opinion is delusional I’m not sure it’s really worth continuing this discussion.
I kinda think that the salient point is that the law can and often does provide outs to respect the fact that life is complicated.

Post 32 week abortions are debate within a debate because people aren't really talking about the same thing, much more than other parts of the abortion debates. Many on the pro-forced-birth side would have you believe that this is a common occurrence. The pro-choice side would say that abortion is a difficult decision in and of itself and if someone is choosing abortion after 32 weeks, it must be an exceptional case, and we should respect the parent-doctor relationship to make that decision.

Being in a situation where I'm at the 32 week mark with my wife, I can't imagine many people choose to knowingly wait this long, and then just have an abortion for "funsies". Pew Research suggests it is less than 1% after 21 weeks (https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2022/06/24/what-the-da...).
The descriptivist approach has a lot of merits when it comes to language -- to no small extent, words do mean what people think they mean; this is part of what it means for words to have any meaning at all, and when entire cultures let the meaning of a word drift it's hard to figure out what ground to stand on in order to say they're wrong.

And yet... right or wrong, something substantial is lost when "literally" fades into a figurative intensifier.

Same goes for REST.

There's little immediate problem in the misappropriation of the term. The problem is how few engineers spend anything more than literally zero time actually thinking about the potential merits of the original idea (and quite possibly less). Not even talking about the people who spend time thinking about it and reject it (whatever points of contention I might raise on that front), just the sheer volume of devs who sleepwalk through API engagement or design unaware of the considerations. That's the casualty to be concerned about.
I don't want to assume things, but in many orgs this just means "we waste 10x more than we could have without it, and equally more on multi-team developer/management workforce needed to support it, because of course everything needs scale".
> Makes sense, but isn't it a choice?

I think you gotta be so careful when you talk about what's a personal choice. We tend to see this in a black and white: either you are forced to do something, or you choose to do it. But in reality it's a total spectrum. "Soft" forces like peer and manager pressure can be hugely impactful. For some folks deadlines are just a target, but for others, whether due to their value set or their anxiety or whatever it might be, they are inviolable laws.

We are social creatures, and we are not good at making decisions when those decisions come at a social cost.

One of my closest friend will work nights and weekends to complete every project she is assigned. If she doesn't finish them her anxiety will tear her apart. Quitting because of overwork is, in a value set that her parents indoctrinated her in, a personal failure and an admission of defeat. She chooses to work nights and weekends, but it's a choice made under the coercion of her own demons.

Sorry getting a little dramatic there, but this is something I feel really strongly about! Anyway I think there are definitely people who work weekends simply because they feel like it, but I suspect many more do so because they fear to break norms and "let down" their peers and managers.
You can force it to do that if you really want to, but by default it will speed it up to 24.00fps and play it alternating between 2 and 3 screen refreshes for each frame (i.e. 3:2 pulldown without the interlacing).
Is Steam Currently Down? Live Status and Outage Reports
s/helicopters/planes
I guess it really depends on where you live.

I can retire around 50, where I now live in Scandinavia/Norway. But that comes down to me currently living in a low cost of living area - my house is basically worth 10% of those in major cities. But I also don't have to think about stuff like healthcare, which is a big plus when it's time to retire.
Are you opening visual code in your putty session to edit a config variable? They are as similiar as word and pico.
Club of Rome part 2
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Club_of_Rome
Europe may be liberal but the parent was certainly talking about USA.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/where-americans-stand-o...
Now do Green Zones with the highest rates of generational wealth preservation.
That's usually a sign that the thing that didn't get a new word is not actually all that useful or interesting.
A better approach would have been to split the network and sell off portions of it to private equities to prevent monopolization.
There's a whole universe out there. We're not even close to exhausting how much we could grow.