skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to the article, Nebraska currently allows abortion up to 20 weeks. So for a valid criminal case, this one either had to take place after 20 weeks or be done in violation of other regulations, like taking place at a licensed medical provider. The article mentions mother and daughter burying fetus in backyard after trying to burn it. This implies fairly large fetus that would normally be subject to medical rather than chemical abortion. All in all, this makes the situation less shocking. I may oppose criminal prosecution of cocaine users, yet I wouldn't be that shocked if Facebook provided state law enforcement with DMs between a user and a dealer.
What do you mean "universally considered a crime"? Would that universe just be the state that Facebook is incorporated? It seemed probable that a crime that broke Nebraska state law was committed, and that is what the Nebraska police were looking into.
Core PCE has been accelerating MoM the last few months. Wage inflation has been accelerating

There is no slowing of inflation in measured data, aside from leading indicators, like commodities, but speculation and US reserve releases have been a big driver in the downward move in oil prices. Structural oil price equilibrium is likely to be over $100/barrel once US reserve releases stop on November 1st

All market moves have just been anticipation at this point. Wage trends imply that core inflation is likely to average 4%+ as a steady state, even if headline CPI has peaked. If this bears out, the 10y treasury could easily run to 4-5%

There is almost certainly a coming whiplash effect from consumers reaching max tapping out of credit, that's the only thing that could realistically solve inflation at this point, aside from stronger Fed action.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CCLACBW027SBOG

Keep in mind markets greatly overestimated forward inflation through the 80s-90s, it's equally likely they may perpetually underestimate inflation in the 2020's. Market forward measures are not a strong source of accuracy if you reference history. Just look at what the market expectations of inflation were for most of 2021 (far below realized inflation in 2022)
There are Go HTTP libraries that behave that way too. This article only refers to the one in standard library.
It's a known problem, especially with the move away from self-styled OOP paradigms and the rise of closure-infested programming. (I.e., "OOP, but with closures—and which (for overall very bad reasons) we're going to insist on describing as FP".)

Recent thoughts by one of the Eve/Light Table developers:

<https://www.scattered-thoughts.net/writing/coding/>

(Ctrl+F on "hard-to-query state" and "reachable".)
My wife almost died earlier this year giving birth to our very much wanted child. She was in great health and had a normal pregnancy, then developed HELLP and related complications (DIC, kidney injury) while in labor.

This took place at a world-class hospital in a major American city. We both believe she would have died had she been anywhere else.

No should be forced to carry a pregnancy to term, ever.
And how many other dozens of products did Google build then kill off due to failure? Similar to Intel.
Intel is now facing a much stronger AMD and Nvidia, plus six start-ups

Who are the six startups? It mentions four are in China, and two in the US.
patterns will emerge eventually as you try to reconcile more and more of your scattered eth
Genuine question: At any point, Signal could slip some code into their App Store or Google Play app which lets their servers ask for your DMs in plaintext. For all we know, they have already done so. It seems like the threat model is to assume the client is 100% trustworthy but the servers are potentially untrustworthy; why does this model make sense? Shouldn't we assume that the clients are also untrustworthy unless we have built them from source ourselves or gotten the binaries from a trusted party?

This always confused me with all the E2EE hype.
There are countless examples of individuals placing the welfare of the corporation above their own personal morality. The same happens within the armed forces, the police, governments, religious institutions, etc.

If you think there is sufficient historical precedent to believe that shaming corporations into good behavior is an effective long term way to protect individuals then we simply disagree. I think you're wrong and believe that law is the only mechanism to ensure their behavior is pro-social.

To me, complaining about the bad behavior of capital is like being angry at the sun for burning you. IMO, you're only real option is to protect yourself.
Philosophy is a tough subject for newcomers, but the right attitude may h (cont)
> Generally, I don't have many single points of failure tied to the phone not tied to work

Agreed, this is the way to go. I've always found it amazing how easily people will create a fragile SPoF dependency on a phone, which can so easily be lost/broken/etc. And more importantly, it's a single point of centralized tracking, so the last thing you'd want is to have everything tied to it.

While I do have a phone, mostly for use as a hotspot, I pretend I don't. I'll always take the course of action of not having a phone.
"We are unable to determine if the vulnerability was exploited."

How hard they looked is not of any consequence if they can't tell it wasn't exploited.
Those who populate, benefit from, and speak for corporations are human. I do expect humans to behave with morals—it’s what separates us from animals.
Just 1s and 0s don’t really do anything useful before we agree on some conventions, such as

- byte and word size,

- endianness,

- semantics of what means what in a string of bits (think Two’s Complement, IEEE 754, ASCII, ISO-8859-1, Shift-JIS, Unicode),

- what it means to do certain operations on bits (Boolean algebra),

- how different binary operations can be constructed from transistors / logic gates (ALU design),

- how information can be retained in and recalled from memory (basically just flip-flops),

- how said memory is laid out with respect to internal/external devices and program regions (conventions!)

- how said memory can be addressed, and how information can be transferred between CPU and memory (bus architectures),

- how the computer architecture can be programmed to do things (processor instruction sets),

- and whatever I forgot just now…

And then some people design and build trinary computers, imagine that.
It costs serious money if you go to the hospital to have the child.
I love reading someone else's "comfort" with a tornado as meh that I have. However, we do know a lot about them, and can hear a warning, check out the location and then decide if we need to go hide or not. Simple info like if the danger zone is east of you, you're okay. If the danger zone is southwest-ish of you, then start paying closer attention. The fact that they can zoom in to the doppler images and see the circulation, provide the warning up to 15 mins in advance, see the debris to determine if it is on the ground or not, etc is absolutely fascinating and life saving abilities. Plus, they can extrapolate the path and tell people by street intersection that you're directly in the path. Hurricane predictions are like "well, we've told you for 3+ days to get the hell outta here in a wide swath of predicitions, but you didn't so...good luck!" There's no it's already passed us, so now we just hope to avoid the hail. Hurricanes pass, then you have the potential of bonus tornados, storm surge, and oh, the storm may just park directly on top of you and drop 40" of rain over the next couple of days.

Yeah, I'll take a good ol' spring thunderstorm any day.
Similar position. The existence of Asahi Linux convinced me to buy my first Mac, since it increased the odds that my M1 Air would be usable (to me) long-term.
It's wild what people on HN will write from a position of privilege. Because everyone has the money to just go to the hospital.

Plus everything you just wrote is a deterrent for women to seek care. If you know you'll be criminally investigated for a miscarriage even if you did nothing wrong you'll think twice before seeking care. Which of course means more women will die. But by all means continue with your "investigations".
Actually I never mentioned sight - even once born babies have very blurry and rough eyesight (it might be near monochromatic but we aren't sure).

They do breathe in the womb - both by getting oxygenated blood through the umbilical cord and by inhaling and exhaling amniotic fluid. This starts at 10 weeks. (Also why you see doctors flip babies after birth - to clear amniotic fluid from their respiratory system)
No, you "angered the cult" by answering with shit like "I have kids, do you?" and "So is driving to the store, give me a break." when people mentioned the health risks regarding labor and birth. Those dismissive and casual replies to a serious topic aren't examples of someone wanting a reasonable discussion.
They mean you can get a different phone number, not remove it from twitter.
First class functions are as modern as the Iphone 5.
Not the same.

Their recommendation engine is part of core offering.
When system tries to learn what you like more to offer similar music - this is by all means not an ad.

A car seat is not an ad for seats.
Analogies should only be used like trains: An efficient, well thought out path from point A to B on a vehicle that is piloted by a pro. Car analogies look appealing -- they look more flexible, but this can also lead to people taking overly circuitous routes to get to the point... maybe the driver just doesn't know what they are doing, maybe the road system is poorly optimized because it needs to hit lots of points, or maybe the driver is like a sneaky cab driver that intentionally takes an inefficient path to increase the fare.

The wider availability also leads to a situation where cars are mostly piloted by random people with no particular qualifications other than a basic license. This can result in lots of car crashes. Of course, it is also possible for a train to get derailed, but this is a rare occurrence. On the other hand a derailing can result in more damage... ah... hmm, I forget where I was going with this...
Wanting to have a nice place to live isn't "NIMBY", it is wanting a nice place to live.

If you want to live in a dense urban jungle, we already have lots of those in this country
What good is it to add more unwanted children to the pile? They deserve a good or at least decent life and then don't get it. Such cases and outcomes aren't desirable.

I'm signing off this thread, take care Clubber.
Yeah sure, 'cause carrying a baby for 9 months, dealing with the associated body changes (some of which are fairly permanent) and pains, and then going through the excruciating pain of delivery - not to mention emergency C-sections or other complications that puts the life of the mother at risk - can all be walked of. No biggie.

I hope I don't need a sarcasm tag for that one.
Isn't the C version missing a fflush to be equivalent?
The major services are heavily incentivized to de-anonymize and if the opposite ever became a problem, these governments would legislate to force their way through.

It would not be enough for the young to care about anonymization. They would need to care about it far in excess of their desire to interact with common platforms, celebrities, pop culture and their peers. It is an unreasonably high demand for kids.
Mostly overworked but also not a team of veterans who knew what they were doing already.
Platform Ops:Product App Devs ratio was like 1:30, and they had very little implemented yet so just completely overscheduled and understaffed.
How on earth is a windfall tax supposed to reduce inflation? Adding taxes makes goods/services more expensive.

You would be removing the incentive to produce more oil. Why would an energy company invest enormous amounts of time and capital to increase production and refining capacity if the government seizes their profits?

Nobody enjoys producing oil. Profit is the only motivation to perform such a difficult/unpleasant task.
How is falling productivity (and it has been tanking the last couple of quarters) caused by easy money policies? Seems like it's more related to the large number of folks who have gotten covid over the last six months or so. That and supply chain disruptions (at least partly due to China's 0-covid policies shutting down a lot of factories there - so that can be blamed on covid as well).
I guess Mel could have been in the region of 80 years old at the time, and the few 80 year olds I’ve known have been very private individuals.
5,000,000 seconds is about two months. The attackers simply might not have had enough time to check more numbers than that.

(Assumption: They were checking only one number per second, either to avoid detection or because they were rate-limited.)
Underlying physics is non-deterministic, so how could the brain operate deterministically?
That's not what I'm asking. I wonder what a messaging app does with that much cache. and this is a pretty slow app despite the cache
IME, numbers they have classified has VOIP or otherwise not a consumer or business cell service are disallowed. Skype numbers do not work, and I have had a spotty experience with Google Voice numbers as well.
How is this about controlling a woman's body? It is the question of what life is and when is it okay to end it. I think abortions should be legal, however, whether you are a male or a female does not make your opinion more valid. Unless you think there is a difference between a baby inside of a woman and a baby outside of her.
Looked like a hero when I set DNS to 4.2.2.2 or whatever when AT&T or Charter would have an outage.
AFAIK there are exceptions for many purposes, taxes, law enforcement, "critical business functions", etc of the 30 day window. Tax records, which can be quite PII and personal, need to be kept for ~7 years in the US for instance. Anything that needs to go to law enforcement stays around until the court case is over which can be longer.
Do you feel the same way about Netflix recommendations? I'm curious where you draw the line.
I mean that's a point, but I'm not sure especially relevant: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abortion_in_Nebraska

also, the requirements for an abortion:

https://www.guttmacher.org/fact-sheet/state-facts-about-abor...

There's three clinics total in the entire state and quite a number of hurdles. Including one that a patient must wait 24 hours after a consultation to have the procedure performed. If a patient has to travel to the clinic, and odds are she did, that's at minimum two days but maximally four. Then there's the cost, 2-3 nights at a hotel, plus abortions can't be paid by insurance - they're now looking at several hundred dollars of out of pocket cost in a state like Nebraska. If this young woman waited to tell her mother until she was showing (or didn't know until she was showing - which at 23 weeks, and a few weeks prior, she would be) then I can see this putting them in a weird place.

My point here isn't to reason about the things that happened after the abortion, but rather to say I think the more arbitrary hurdles that are introduced the more zany the outcomes will be.
I get the objection to Apple's unencrypted iCloud backups, but could we present the facts without multiple exaggerations, distortions, and unsupported opinions, please?

First, no, it's not "everyone's iMessages". There has been a lot of very public discussion of this. If you don't back up your Messages to iCloud, which a lot of informed people don't do anymore, then Apple does not have that unencrypted copy.

Second, unless you have support that Apple did this "for the FBI", specifically for that reason, as opposed to it being a mix of reasons, and also involving user-support reasons, as has been widely reported, please stop repeating that unsupported claim.

And lastly, until Apple commits an offense of the nature under discussion here, let's not tar them with the same broad brush as we are justly using to tar Facebook.
tell that to me again: I need the encouragement.

I feel like absolute shit from this covid infection right now. ive avoided it since the beginning and im moderna vaxed and boosted.
Repeating the Hugo recommendation.

1. I've not yet had issues building old sites

2. Just in case you anticipate such issues you can just check the binary into your repo
Child support isn't hypocritical and calling that a "cancellation" makes you look like an even bigger fool.

And insulting your argument is the opposite of ad hominem.
Kidney donations are optional.

As is reproducing.

If we as a society can't teach our young to deal with the consequences of their actions, what good are we doing them?

*edit: grammar
You trivialized pregnancy and birth and pretended adoption doesn't come up in these discussions. You're not trying to have a reasonable discussion, you're repeating talking points designed to mislead the conversation.
How would the ransomware actors know the home address of a random Bitcoin wallet?
This has not been my experience at all.

The JVM is not corrupted by a NPE or out of bounds access unless you are using native code.

For example, I worked on a large X-Windows/Motif application with many developers. If some library dereferences a null pointer, it is game over. Kill the app. In a Java Swing app we built for a similar use case, we just trap the exception in the AWT event dispatcher, log it, and keep going. Yes, sometimes an exception has ruined the global state in some catastrophic way, but this is rare. We can keep running and debugging without restarting the whole app.

Another example is a web app: Any exception that bubbles up to the main request handler loop is likely (in our architecture) to happen before any change is made to the persistent store. Log it and handle another request. This makes debugging a lot easier than restarting the whole app.
That's still a huge burden to put on a woman. My wife is 6 months pregnant and even being white and fairly well off financially it's been a struggle for her. She's been extremely sick and getting adequate care even in NYC has been astonishingly difficult despite using one of the most recommended practices I've ever encountered. She's in pain all of the time, struggles to get around, and would have had to take unpaid leave if she wasn't able to WFH with a boss that's understanding and flexible. Not every pregnancy is as hard as my wife's, but not all of them are as easy as your friend's girlfriend's either.

There's also a cost to being pregnant outside of just the medical costs. Assuming you have insurance that covers the doctors, you still need new clothes, new shoes, eating more, medications, tools to help support your pregnancy like a belt to take the weight off your back, etc because of the changes to your body. Those things aren't accessible to everyone.

Adoption is amazing for those that it works for, and I'm glad it's an option, but it's not a replacement for abortion by a long shot. (And all of this is ignoring the trauma both the mother and the child deal with later in life)
Wrought Flesh https://store.steampowered.com/app/1762010/Wrought_Flesh/
If people went back to driving like they did in 2020, the price would likely drop.
Just use Monero or Bitsk?
That's affordable if they buy their own debt through "quantitative easing" - which means printing money - but then you're back to inflation getting worse.
can you elaborate on why you think that is possible with Bitcoin?
Ask HN: What did you pursue next after working at one of the FAANGs?
Just curious about what kind of opportunities people exit FAANGs for.

Would love to hear your story. Did you retire to Costa Rica? Did you go for another FAANG job? Did you do something totally random and crazy?
Yeah on the west coast it jumped from ~$3.80 to $5.80/gallon in the winter/spring and has only gotten back down to $5.20/gallon now.
I thought Anders was full time on Typescript these days? Certainly his fingerprints are all over c# from being in charge for a long time though.
Java uses regular OS threads that provide preemption by default... Whatever you are talking about has nothing to do with preemption.
I’ve typically found the videos associated with it by searching YouTube and the internet, albeit this approach is not consistently successful.
Russia was ruled by tyrannical czars for centuries before Communism - does that mean the actions of Communist leaders like Stalin were really the czars' fault?

For how long can you blame the czars when they're no longer in power? And who does it serve?

It seems to me blaming the long gone czars mostly serves as a distraction from corruption in the successor government.
If you assume that productivity is fixed, and that relative shares of profits, wages, and taxes are fixed. Then the above is true. The reality is that the above have complex non-stationary relationships. Labor can get more expensive and more efficient. Speculative investment can be reduced, and capital/government can reduce/increase their share of the economy.

A soft-landing was possible post-WW2 US economy, where the US both inflated away large debts and maintained high GDP growth rates. We'll see how things shake out.
Ads? I go out of my way to avoid ads completely. As soon as I hear the hint of an advertisement I mute. I refuse to even consider advertisements.
foobar was the best software i ever used for music in my experience. it makes sense to have local music files if you're going to listen to the same song 1000 times. i remember having hard time using my offline music files in spotify. horrible UI/UX compared to f2k.
Generally, there are just fines, but courts have put people from a company in contempt because they were the actual reason for contempt. For example, if the lawyers refused to produce files during discovery, the lawyers (despite working for the company) could be found in contempt and sanctioned.
Yay, twitter is getting better!
Speaking of this, have you of LMAX Disruptor[0]? You probably have. And yeah, having fine control over the memory allocation and garbage collection in such a high-level language (multi-platform vm!) is akin to building a ship in a bottle. However, in which stack creating multi-level distributed stock exchange with sub-milisecond response times is easy?

0. https://lmax-exchange.github.io/disruptor/
What's your point? Countries have always spied on each other. It would have been entirely reasonable for those European countries to sanction the USA for IP violations.
Just a couple examples off the top of my head (on mobile right now)

- One can create an unlimited number of addresses for a single wallet. The size of your banned_addresses.csv updated every morning is for all intents and purposes unbounded.

- The hard problem is proving if the beneficiary is an Iranian national. It's already difficult to do in the regular economy with KYC regulations and everything is government controlled (shell companies, etc.), doing so with Bitcoin is even harder. I don't mean hard as in "the US govt has the resources to do it", I mean hard as it's pretty much impossible.

Please don't take this the wrong way, but learn a little bit about Bitcoin, if you really want to do something about the problems it poses. It's overall pretty simple. Otherwise you're just another person that has strong opinions about something they don't know anything about.
They might use it in ranking posts presented to you. Or deciding where yours rank.

There’s more to sorting than just ads, security and fraud.
Please stop trolling. Step outside yourself for a moment and realize this is precisely the kind of discourse which greatly degrades the quality of the discussion.
Except gross domestic income continues to grow, so either it or GDP is wrong.

Maybe the people with a vested interest in making things look bad are driving the dialog.