skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>>Barring harm to the mother (which ultimately is dangerous to baby), I see little argument to allow abortion in a logical sense.

Does that harm extend to psychological harm, such as incest and/or rape?
> While we also have our own frustrations, it's generally wonderful and I'm a cog in a machine that is enriching the human experience. Are we a little behind on all the spiffy trends? Yep, but we're also not under constant pressure to adopt/adapt to spiffy trends. Do we make a little less than market? Yep, but it's still plenty and the benefits, including retirement and vacation, are amazing.

At this point in my life (48), this is almost exactly the kind of job that i want! Good for you on your job!
Your first paragraph: OK.

Your second paragraph: what is the alternative to voting a straight Dem ticket if you support science and want to see women, Jews and brown people get a fair shake in life?
> Remember James Watt as Secretary of the Interior: why should we preserve the lands for future generations when there won't be future generations? If you believe the superstitious nonsense from one angle, you are much more likely to believe in the Rapture claptrap as well.

It's not like that's the only way to get to anti-environmentalism (e.g. "Why should we preserve lands for future generations, when I'll be dead by then?"). IMHO, indifference (of which I gave only one example) is a far bigger problem than any belief in the possibility of a deus ex machina solution (e.g. "Don't worry, we'll technology our way out of it. We always have before.").
Probably that if there's enough of a paradigm shift in best practices for managing software infra, it would deprecate a significant portion of existing AWS and give Google or someone else a huge headway into implementing the new paradigm. A smaller scale example of this is Kubernetes, where GCP is leading adoption.
Lots of folks in the comments acting like lawful actions, by their very nature of being lawful, are correct actions. Internet Archive took extraordinary measures during extraordinary times when these same four publishers could have done something similar. They should be nationalized, dismantled, and have their archives released into the public domain, as punishment for trying to hoard our collective knowledge to themselves.
Am I reading the chart wrong or is IV less restrictive than V?
It's more about unknown unknowns.
I don't really see how a father paying for their own child causes crime rates to increase or poorer outcomes than a father not paying for their own child.
Can you fix raft when you get an election storm, unseal vault and have time left to rescue the princess in an hour though?
It loads much faster than VLC and it also seems faster in general. The GUI is very minimalistic and you can leave only the video itself (with the 'no-border' setting). It has a bunch of nice little features/settings, but it requires some exploration and changing config files...

I switched from VLC to mpv some years ago and never looked back. It's just better for opening random video/audio files, IMO.
Amazon pays warehouse workers well, though.

I'm guessing throughout spikes and troughs cause bursty behavior for the trucks leaving the warehouse, which causes alternating backlogs/idle time for the delivery drivers.

Also, how do you store big bursty backlogs of stuff that's already left the warehouse?
With a single texture and without wasting a bunch of performance modifying/filtering it on the fly? How exactly? Would make a great addition to this discussion :)
EA patents system that generates in-game content and ads based on your playstyle
Relax and open your eyes.
DevOps is not about Kubernetes seriously.

It's about process: testing, ci/cd process, monitoring, logging, error tracking,...
Sorry, I don't remember the specific instance of what happened there, but specifically Singularity was never technically "public domain". It was always copyrighted and licensed (firstly with the DOE/LBL license based on the 3-clause BSD license, then just BSD3).

Was the issue on the project copyright, or was it the copyright in the source files?

While I have some experience in open source and copyright, I'm certainly no expert nor do I claim to be. Luckily I have people I can rely on for advice and guidance (e.g. back then, it was probably LBL/UCOP's Tech Transfer), but sometimes things still get mucked up.

Sorry if there was a miscommunication or an error on my part back then.
There are 2 reactions I have to your comment:

1. I agree with you. I like seeing people's blogs. It's great to see the way that they contribute back to the community.

2. I feel that your judgement is a little misaligned. I personally have had a blog (it's still there and I can still blog) However, to be able to get an audience who reads it, you can react to other blogs, and they can contribute to yours just isn't there. It feels like you have to be an influencer to get any kind of traction. I just want to have it so I can get feedback etc.

Also: I have a draft of a blog article about seperating out your content from the display and syndication. It's the tim berners lee before he published the solid web manifesto,however that draft has been unpublished for probably more than 10 years now.

Additionally.. I have discovered with the industry is that it's better not to over stress yourself out with side projects and hustle attempts. You just aren't awarded better jobs because you blog or invest yourself like this. You tend to signal yourself better to managers who see "oh he codes after work.. that means he'll love to code my project for free after work".
>TempleOS

XD
It's okay for low-color/solid-run images, terrible for everything else. Nachman's image mime blobs (iTerm2 style) is the superior approach. mintty/mlterm/rlogin/wezterm already support it. Kitty has an (incompatible) variant--same idea, but delivered in chunks.
I have a suspicion (shower-thought level, not held strongly) that "morality" is merely the set of rules that are beneficial for a culture. Laws are normally described like that; I would say the difference is that lawmakers are a subculture who make laws to encode what is beneficial for them, and therefore a nation's morality and laws only line up to the extent that the lawmakers represent the interests of the broader society.
Yeah trust me I agree, novelty without mastery is not pushing the envelope at all. The place I had this drink you can tell they were masters of the art of crafting coffee, they taught brewing masterclasses and had awesome coffee brewing/roasting equipment. The passion + appreciation for the art of the craft + experimentation + sufficient iterations leads to true innovation
Is Python significantly better in this regard? I don't think so, especially with the differentiation between modules which are directories with an __init__.py and modules which are files you import directly but if not in the same directory also still need an __init__.py which has tripped up probably 80% of the people I try to teach Python to.

In Go you can at least get pretty far with a totally flat namespace and there's nothing wrong with that, up to at least 50kloc or so. That's less true in any language where files become a unit of modularization.
Is Ubuntu a bad Linux Distro?[video]
The injustice is biological; the man can't carry the child and this doesn't confer on him the power to determine what another person does with their body.

Nothing else works in the way you're proposing. If someone could save your child's life by submitting to a harmless procedure, giving blood say, you can't compel them to. It's easily recognizable as morally wrong for them to let your child die, but we also recognize that they have that right as an extension of their rights of bodily autonomy.

You can argue that life's demands do incur this responsibility on others, and the rightful role of the state is to enforce it. I think that's fairly radical and would oppose it, but it is consistent. It would also open the door to all kinds of atrocities, like medical experiments on nonconsenting individuals for the good of others.
but hey, he fixed it!
Many small scale manufacturing suppliers operate on that scale - or at least could, with sufficient organization. And maybe fudging a bit and using the driveway as a loading dock to store materials and outgoing products.

Lathe, CNC Mill, Drill Press, Bandsaw, Bend Brake, CNC laser/plasma cutter. That'd be the basics of a fully featured metal shop. Buying used and upgrading as you bring in some revenue would keep you under your price target.
Sounds like hot air to me
Not necessary, but nice: can be monetized in a healthy way via things like API tokens. I have a few podcasts whose RSS feed endpoints accept a unique, revocable token and check that server-side -- but the client needs only the ability to pass query params in the URL (which it should have anyways). It's a great way for creators to get paid without imposing on their users.
"Rent seeking" requires a lack of created value.

If you want access to these works, which you seem to be arguing for, then you are saying these works do have value.

I suspect you are just misusing the term.
What I said was different, and I quoted that «one of the biggest troubles of the world»: those "«troubles»" are not inherent in disciplines: they are inherent to human faults and «pretext[ual]» instances behind façades. You can normally leave disciplines alone.

If you find demographics "unbelievable" you probably have only moderate acquaintance with those distributions. Do not forget Pareto and Gini on the one hand, transversality on the other.
> ...our managers are competent though...

So....um, it sounds like you work at almost-a-unicorn! ;-)

Seriously, good for you!
Not a fan of vscode (or emacs, which it “has overtaken”, not vim), but I think it fits OP’s first paragraph.
Ed. Ed is the standard text editor.
On Harm Reduction – Autonomous Vehicles
Sioyek: https://sioyek.info

It's a PDF viewer with many powerfull features ( for example you can preview references even when the document doesn't have links) and vim-like keybinds.
Although it is a little too soon to determine if it will be future proof.
I hated the "damnable use requirement" (the error you get on unused imports) for years, but I've been keeping a count of how many bugs they've caught (I was surprised the first time this happened) and I'm up to 3-4 now. What people who code in Go seriously do is just hook `goimports` up to their editor, and then never think about this again.
Three Abstraction's Pitfalls
>sharing your code is even pain with colleagues even if they are using the same operating system, mainly because the Python requirement file doesn't pin dependencies,

wat? Pretty sure you can use == in requirements.txt

Also, its very possible, and quite easy to just include the code for the library in your package, which effectively "locks in" the version. We did this all the time when building AWS lambda deployments.
Taylor Lorenz has a track record of some gross stuff.

The Internet Archive regularly does not display archives of content that they've indexed (which also doesn't mean that it's been deleted!) when content creators ask them not to. A `robots.txt` file does for the Wayback Machine is asking the IA that, though in that case I don't know if it's indexed and not displayed; I would assume not, as it's a go-away to a crawler, but I also have seen Google crawl but not display robots'd content so I don't actually know.

Both of these things can be true, and far-right media is doing its best to downplay the latter for culture-war points. I would say that I regret that you have fallen for the reactionary, conspiracist okeydoke--but I've looked at your comment history and I think you like it.
btw, this also describes the interaction in diplomatic situations between many heads of states that probably can speak English but still choose to use an interpreter...
An alternative definition of 'strategy' is that it integrates ends, ways and means. Ends = what you want to achieve. Means = resources, constraints, etc. Ways = processes, techniques, etc.

Given an agreed strategy, you can then develop a plan, which is the specific sequence of steps to achieve the ends.
This isn't different enough from the last Show HN:

Show HN: Vantage Autopilot – Save on AWS EC2 Costs - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31494678 - May 2022 (48 comments)

Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html.
> Right, it seems that they want a KYC list for everyone who bought his art, which isn't possible given the medium.

If that's true, then the medium does not appear to be a lawful method for transactions above €10,000 in the EU.

> Some announcement of that policy would be better than letting it become known through surprise enforcement.

AML 5 - the Directive which introduced this regulation - is not exactly a secret. Especially if transacting through a company, it is very difficult to argue ignorance as a defence to non-compliance.

Traditionally, dealers and auction houses would require and assist with KYC/AML compliance, which was part of the value they offered. Relying on non-compliant permissionless contracts does not absolve the vendor of their responsibilities.
As an adult who grew up in country where ball pits simply weren't a thing:

My own ball pit? Hell yeah!

A public ball pit for adults? Depends on the crowd.

A ball pit for children? Haha no, there's no way someone didn't pee their pants in there, or dropped some food or snot.

It's surprising just how much mess a single chocolate bar can create.

I'd say actual junk playgrounds sound more sanitary.
Is there a higher rank award in math?
Probably didn't need to. WU had the monopoly on cross-continent communication lines. The government didn't have the resources to compete.
Have it, yes.
Is it actively maintained? No
Would I like to get back to it: Yes

http://mrmonksy.com/blog

Why don't I blog? Well I don't feel like I should be running marketing for it and have to sydicate it everytime I write an article. It's exhausting to build your brand not get rewarded for it. I wouldn't mind if it built a community that would contribute back to me based on the article and I could contribute to them. I.e. We could do code golf challenges have blog replies etc.

Nope.. the audience is just not there. Our tools were crippled and abandoned (ping backs for blogs) etc.
Sorry for being harsh, but it is really screwed up for Firefox users. For me it's completely unusable, because when trying to filter it freezes for more than 20 seconds before displaying the filtered values. And that's on a rather recent desktop PC.

There is an open bug report regarding that, however nothing has happened in the past year to fix it: https://github.com/vantage-sh/ec2instances.info/issues/586
RSS is also used a lot as a trigger on no code automation platforms like Zapier
I use bing whenever I need a search that sticks closer to exact keywords instead of google's attempt to know what you want better than you do. Good for when you need to cut through SEO-ed spam that's in the vague area of the topic you're searching for, but your specific topic has a tiny number of people writing about it and they're all on low-profile sites.
So you're a fan of having laws enacted by representative elected by these religious fanatics? I'd much prefer a little elitism as an alternative.
Right, so the author should not have called them "weird edge cases"; forgive that typo and the main point stands:

This is a domain where upwards of 20% of cases do not fit standard frameworks. That's not unusual for medical situations, especially in this area where it is a combo of biology and social factors.

The problem with the "law up front" is that often this means that the unique cases get ignored or no resources.
To be fair they're not native forest but I quite like a dense, dark forest. It reminds me of forests from home (which is fitting since it's a North American species).
There's a lot to unpack here. I don't think that the male half of the population is routinely seen as 'breeders,' that's a new one for me.

Yes, you run a risk when you have sex with someone that can get pregnant and yes, that risk does not take into account your financial situation.

None of that has to do with access to abortion for the impregnator. They don't get abortions.

Yeah, I don't want my taxes going to that either. I don't really understand your point - one wrong thing exists and so we must allow other preventable wrongs to occur? Why? How about we both don't allow parents to financially abandon their children and we stop bombing brown kids?
> Because their 'preparations' usually suck.

I think we're much better off now, thanks to Art of Problem Solving's Alcumus, Richard Rusczyk, all the top-tier video lessons out there, etc-- along with just things like being able to hand out Khan practice for general math topics. We're getting much better at teaching top students how to solve hard problems (and, as a result, the AMC8/10/12, AIME, Olympiads, MathCounts, et al... are getting much harder-- these days if you want to prepare for the AMC8 you should be studying old AMC10 problems).

The same can't be said about overall societal performance in teaching the entire population.
In at least one location in the US they did this to mitigate ore dust traveling via wind near a plant.
>>> “let’s avoid abortion, if we can”

>>> I see little argument to allow abortion in a logical sense

This is akin to saying "let's avoid major surgery, if we can", and then arguing that this leads to the logical conclusion that major surgery should be outlawed.
There's a time and a place for everything. Maybe I'm just an image quality freak, but the only zoom lens I've ever owned that I actually enjoy using and like the pictures from is big, heavy, and as expensive as several nice primes put together. I'd recommend a 35mm-equivalent prime or similar to anybody who is sick of the limitations of their kit lens (assuming they went that route, as most seem to), unless they're mostly taking pictures of sports or wildlife or similar.

What about people who don't care about tack-sharp images? 10+ years ago, I probably would have said they should buy a nice point-and-shoot with a versatile zoom rather than lugging a cheapo DSLR and zoom lens around. Today, I'd say they should just take pictures with their phone. In 2022, I think the segment of people who don't really care that much about image quality but still have a good reason to carry around a dedicated picture-taking device is small and rapidly shrinking.
Is that ever set to expire?
Not a huge fan of config for Apache, nginx or haproxy.

I always felt we needed something more ergonomic and production ready
Python Citrine Extension
I think you are mistaking blustering arrogance for naivety, but I otherwise agree with you.
Disclosures: I've written a book I'm currently trying to get published. Also, almost all of my professionally-written (as well as personal) code is open source. And I have used the Wayback Machine extensively.

To be honest, I'm having a hard time getting upset over this lawsuit. As best I can tell, IA isn't getting sued over having scanned the books. They're not even getting sued over lending them out. Instead, they're getting sued over lending out more digital copies than the number of physical copies they had purchased.

The books would be no less well preserved if IA had not decided to do this. Access would have gone down, temporarily. The pandemic would have sucked that one little bit more (though honestly, a drop in the bucket for what the people most impacted were already experiencing). And... that's it. It really has no long-term ramifications, aside from whatever legal precedent it sets (if any).

I really like being able to write open source code in my day job, and I appreciate information freedom. But I don't think those principles apply here. I really do think this is just a straightforward case of an organization overstepping their bounds and getting slapped down for it.
as you know, the thinking is that it is a community of people who gather to bless the union of one man and one woman, again and again, that is the way that children are born and raised, to make the community strong. In contrast -- an unrelenting focus on one individual in the rhetoric, is so uniquely American. Isolating the qualities of the pre-born is not the point. It is a cycle of life that includes both parents and their community, that builds the community over time in a typical Christian view. I can't explain a Muslim version of that, but put together, Muslim + Christian represent a substantial portion of all humans on Earth.

before you downvote, did I once say that you dear reader, have to participate in this? no, it is a choice. When it is not a choice, that is a root cause for the instant rage that is so common with this topic.
Absolutely, especially if you watch (and lament) the absolute mess that is GUI programming in Linux. I feel like something like https://github.com/BashGui/easybashgui (in terms of user/creator experience) shouldn't be that hard.
I agree the response sounds like a bad excuse, but what could possibly be a reason for doing this on purpose in the first place?
Yeah sooner or later most content creators do filler videos just to promote products. It's sad.
That's a difficult problem to solve and extends far beyond Youtube. The reason why that happens is just due to timing, first one to review a new product gets all the clicks. So they can't spend weeks actually using the product to write a proper review, as interest would have been largely faded at that point. Back in the paper magazine days they had much more time, as magazines only got released once a month.

Meanwhile if you ignore all the commercial Youtubers and look for regular people using the product, you might end up with a more 'authentic' review, but also with an equally uninformative one, as most people just don't have access to all the latest tech gadgets on the market. They just have the one they are reviewing right now, so it's hard to get any meaningful comparisons.

There are a couple of good review sites left, but not nearly enough to cover all the tech stuff that gets released in the wild.
> Us technical types have been complicit in it by allowing the word "podcast" to mean [...]

Those types have done a lot of the same damage to the word "wiki". It blows my mind that Sourcehut of all places is a willing participant in debasing the term.
I'm missing the point you're trying to make.
This is what I came to the comment section to say... You absolutely can pin dependencies.... da fudge?

Sounds like this guy needs to finish learning Python before he learns something else.

From what you suggested, to containerizing things with something like Docker, there are ways to make Python more easily distributable.
I have an iPad 3 that was more or less useless when I bought it, beyond the use of a few apps that I still have installed. The battery is crap, but the only reason it hasn't been replaced is because it can't.
Just because harm is done, doesn’t mean you should do more?

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.

Luckily, those cases are extremely rare. Further, the question is still when do you take the life of the human the woman is carrying? I think that’s a complex issue, as even if someone was born of rape or incest, we don’t discuss killing them at 1yr old.
As opposed to holding the view that earth was also created 10.000 years ago. You can believe in one part without having to believe in the other and this study explicitly only checked for human origins. Someone made a family tree for everyone mentioned in the Bible once, so people may consider that time span fixed while considering the seven days of creation a lot more flexible.
https://web.archive.org/web/20210929030913/https://www.newst...