skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> should they start using that as an excuse to punish people who legally obtained abortions, blockade clinics, etc.?

That is exactly what many are doing.

The logic doe cut both ways. We need to protect people wherever we find them.

The rule of law is a good thing, but to pretend that it is an absolute thing is to be a party to tyranny
> Rational argumentation is fine but it requires that we start with some reasonable premises.

Yes, but you aren't doing that. You aren't deriving the conclusion that lynching is wrong from some reasonable premises. You're just asserting it. Another poster downthread did offer a reasonable premise, the golden rule, from which the conclusion that lynching is wrong can be derived. But that doesn't completely solve the problem either; see further comments below.

> if you've "refuted" the idea that racially-based lynchings are universally morally impermissible

This claim is already refuted by human history.

> you might really wanna look at your math

You might really wanna consider that ethics and morality are not math. You can't establish ethical and moral claims simply by deduction. You have to get people to agree to them--or you have to impose them on people by force (and then you have to deal with the ethical and moral problem of justifying such use of force). Even if you have premises that you think are reasonable that support your ethical and moral claims, you still have to get other people to agree to the premises. That's why ethics and morality are hard.
Will you eventually support importing workflows from similar closed low code/no code tools?
MIT does have a lot of good videos on their Youtube OCW page- but they list 83 EE courses on their website when the vast majority are only a syllabus and problems sets with no video lectures.
Maybe I misunderstood, but I saw this on twitter: https://twitter.com/0xdev0/status/1556933551073153024

It says they blocked RPC requests from TornadoCrash, and that MM could no longer access Tornado Cash funds.
To me this is no more disgusting than whatever happens in China or the Islamist world. Very few here lives in a place where abortion is banned (abortion is legal in most of USA as well) so not sure why it is such a huge deal compared to all other shit that happens in the world. If you want this to change then vote for it to change, don't pressure Facebook to change it, encouraging companies to break laws isn't a good thing.
I'd imagine if Apple really wanted LG or somebody to manufacture a 5K 120Hz panel if they wanted.

For some reason Mac OS still doesn't support MST. A $400 Steam Deck with 1 USB C port can handle multiple 1080p monitors natively with a $30 adapter but a $1200 M2 Air can't do it (even though it has 2 video out capable USB C ports) without resorting to a limited more expensive solution like DisplayLink or Airplay.
To add onto this, we recently added plugin support for templates, so you can write your own template functions if you'd like! https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/pull/4757
Cruelty Squad. Probably not the best poster child for engine capabilities on the tech and graphics side, haha. Unarguably successful though.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1388770/Cruelty_Squad/
The worst one for me was when I was listening to a podcast in the bath and adverts started playing at random intervals. Very, very close to dropping premium. Can't see me having it by the time 2023 rolls around.
It also creates the unrealistic expectation that one size fits all. An architecture that works well for stateless microservices fails spectacularly when faced with monolithic session-bound legacy telecoms services.

Yet so many people insist that the one is the same as the other, when one is a duck and the other is an elephant wearing two swimming fins on its face.
You're far from the only one. You have your choice of privacy preserving blockchains, including Beam, Firo, Grin, Monero, and Zcash.
The fact you can run old software on any PC still is a pretty tremendous feature. Apple kicked of 32 bit apps from Mac and iPhones, its user accept that, business PC users might not. I have a number of IOS games I enjoyed that are no longer usable (yeah I could have stopped upgrading my i device, but the security problems make that not a viable option)

Conventional wisdom in the mid 90s was powerpc (RISC) would eventually be better the x86, but it never happened. They worked around the issues. And Microsoft eventually made an OS that wasn't a crash fest (I'm looking at you windows ME)

Also no one can afford to be on TSMCs best node when Apple buys all the production. Apple's been exclusive on the best node for at least a couple years now. Even AMD isn't using TSMCs best node yet.
I'm sorry, but very little of what you're saying makes sense in practice. I suggest submitting some FOIA requests to your local government to get some context and understanding of the difficulties.
I've had Spotify for 10+ years and have no ads. The link you're pasting looks like random popups suggesting similar artists or bands you've listened to in the past notifying you of stuff you may like. This doesn't seem like it should be considered an ad.
And right after you do your account will be locked
I don't think cancer qualifies as "a life" at all sorry.
Taking anti-biotics to kill a bacterial infection might be a better comparison.
There is also the aspect of customer relationship building, as far as Ferrari are concerned, their customers are there for the duration.

The idea is that you buy several normal cars from them, then, if you are lucky and really, really on best behaviour, they will let you on to the lottery to get an allocation for one of their special edition models.

If you get the special allocation then you can't 'flip' it, you have to play by the game because otherwise Ferrari won't sell you another special edition model.

If I was a dealer and I had to replace 1000 fuel filler widgets free of charge in my own time in order to keep those customers happy enough for one of them to come back and spend a million, then it would not be a problem. Getting those 1000 customers through the door again (or even a dozen of them) is all good.

Funny how few of these Ferraris get to put in any miles. It isn't range anxiety, it is mileage anxiety. If you had to drive 400 miles you would not do it because of the miles and how that affects the value. Hence these cars spent their time in garages, connected to wall chargers, turning a wheel once or twice between services in order to ensure everything is mechanically peachy.

In the UK the likelihood of finding a Ferrari is high in London where the average speed is in the single digits. Some of these cars don't get to escape the capital, they don't drive at speed, they just sit there as a speculative asset.
> they went from decades of bottom of the barrel iGPUs

Hah, I remember the time I spent a week dodging the software renderer to figure out why my shader wasn't working on an intel iGPU -- turns out that someone at intel decided to implement "float" with an 8 bit float. Not 8 byte, 8 bit.

"Sure, we support floating point, what's the problem?"
The implication from the person I responded to was that telling people to delete tracking apps was a distraction or deception. That somehow it was Facebook trying to get people to funnel data through them.

But that's not what it was. The same people who were trying to get people to delete tracking apps would have also said "Don't talk about this through Meta apps" also.

It's a bit outside of what Facebook did, whether they should have complied or risked consequences, etc.

As an aside, Signal people. If you want to chat discreetly, Signal.
Facebook lied about privacy.
I personally use Racket (Lispish) just because it is so much fun to build whatever I want and customize it. It just feels good to have my small projects just fit me perfectly.
Maybe some do? I've seen ones that don't.
Alot of people have been predicting that this inflation was driven by supply chain problems and not by printing money.

I don't have enough information to give my opinion either way, but if indeed inflation is going back down, this wasn't luck, this was what they many were banking on.
> we've improved as a species

This is arguing in a circle. It's only an "improvement" for someone who already agrees with your ethical and moral claim.
That's how orgs die.
I subscribed to appletv again for For All Mankind season 3. Really anoyed by not one, but two, adverts before each episode (one for something else, one for a podcast)

I'll be cancelling after the final episode next week because of these adverts.
People put way too much stuff in the context (whether that's the req.Context() or the gin.Context or whatever). It should only be for things that are request-scoped and need to cross middlewares that aren't aware of them. Most such middlewares (logging, metrics, last-ditch error handling) get put at the front of the chain anyway.

A circuit-breaker is basically by definition not request-scoped, so should not go in the context.
The state should not.

Facebook should have fought the search warrant if it, say, wanted to hold on to its most valuable demographic.

But the amount that you can be outraged at Facebook for complying with a court order is limited, rule of law (and not just rule of your opinion on what the law should be) is important. You definitely don't want people who have opposite opinions to be making up what they think the law should be.
W-w-wait, I thought all software as unequivocally being written in Rust now?
Verbatim from the fda.gov Package Insert for COMIRNATY (what the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine is theoretically called in the US):

https://www.fda.gov/media/151707/download

5 WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS
5.1 Management of Acute Allergic Reactions
Appropriate medical treatment used to manage immediate allergic reactions must be immediately available in
the event an acute anaphylactic reaction occurs following administration of COMIRNATY.
5.2 Myocarditis and Pericarditis
Postmarketing data demonstrate increased risks of myocarditis and pericarditis, particularly within 7 days
following the second dose. The observed risk is higher among males under 40 years of age than among females
and older males. The observed risk is highest in males 12 through 17 years of age. Although some cases
required intensive care support, available data from short-term follow-up suggest that most individuals have had
resolution of symptoms with conservative management. Information is not yet available about potential longterm sequelae. The CDC has published considerations related to myocarditis and pericarditis after vaccination,
including for vaccination of individuals with a history of myocarditis or pericarditis
(https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/clinical-consideration...).

How can I get in touch with you in regards to this prize?
> during the GPU shortage where gamers who build systems with AMD chips were left unable to use their PC

This comment baffles me, both AMD and Intel have CPUs with onboard graphics and those without. You even noted the integrated graphics a sentence later.

If anything, this is more evidence that AMD is following the Intel playbook by having that integrated CPU/ GPU architecture plan.
I filled up today at a Tesco for £1.74, it’s definitely starting to come down in the UK (some places more than others/not at all).
So you are in favour of making IVF illegal, as it involves creating multiple fertilised eggs that get destroyed when one works out?
I believe the correct question is: "what is the name of the film?" I'd expect you of all people would be interested in hacker nudes.
You can buy gasoline futures if volatility is a concern.
> Trouble with java is that it does not scale up or down in terms of ram.

> When you have big arrays of memory storing everything as Objects/pointers gets messy and inefficient. But any big heap is hard to manage and keep response times consistently low.

Java can handle very large, TB-sized heaps (under normal circunstances, about 52TB). But when you're dealing with TB-sized heaps, anything is slow - including programs not made in Java.

> You can write useful C servers that are very small, especially if you compile with musl. And run the same code for 1000kcc (not a typo)

Anyone can build stuff with musl, but musl is in general a lot less optimized that GNU glib, so I guess it really only makes sense on resource-constrained environments - not those where you're handling TBs of heap.

> A statically compiled Binary is often easier to move across systems

I guess you're talking about jart/cosmopolitan here, not your average musl application - a statically compiled Binary usually needs to be recompiled to work on other systems.

> because a java app is rarely a single jar.

Uberjars are very common, the norm those days.

> It's usually >5gb of app specific jvm and libs and config files.

On my experience even if you "accidentally" bundled the whole Java SDK together with your app, you're not getting over 250MB for Java.

Unless you're counting the whole OS, in that case, even the musl application isn't that small anyways.
I appear to be you, just with a Subaru BRZ. It's a manual, it's fun as hell.
Merits of this particular case aside, as it seems like it would be a generous good faith assumption, given your general statement, in your ideal world when do we start harbouring criminal suspicions on a process that happens to between one and two thirds of all women?

23 weeks is the size of a grapefruit. 12 weeks is the size of the lime; is that small enough for you that you wouldn't put a woman going through the trauma of a miscarriage (or abortion) through criminal investigation?

Do we need to automatically assume that when a woman wants to not just flush it down the toilet like waste that is reason for suspicion?

May you never have a partner who has a miscarriage and then has to decide whether to put themselves at the mercy of the criminal system whether they go through "proper channels".
Have manufacturers stopped production or are they just piling up unfinished vehicles?
> It's not just that they have no obligation they are legally required to comply with subpoena requests and provide any and all data that an independent judge has deemed necessary.

I have, for north of a decade, not understood why this sort of thing hasn't triggered the exact same alarms that outright government-run mass data collection and spying would—if the government can pay for the data, can strong-arm to get the data, and can subpoena the data, it's barely better that a private company is collecting it, than the government, if your concern is government mis-use of data. No one should be allowed to collect and hoard information about people the way big tech companies (and some others, like CC companies and banks) do, for exactly the same reasons that we don't want the government doing that itself.
Provide and migration path from Wordpress and I'm in!
I feel like a lot of early 90s-early 2000s automatic sports cars have much less value compared to their manual counterparts, for example porsche and bmw. The price difference is probably much higher for ferrari because the parts to convert to manual are a lot rarer and more expensive.

I've never driven a ferrari, but honestly the f430 or 360 seem like fun cars.
In 1995, 4 years before Napster, you decided not to use spotify?
Show HN: Create bespoke, always-on, virtual coworking rooms (called cafes)
Greetings, HN. We got the idea for this during our years of building a large virtual community of remote workers and wanting an easier way to create bespoke online places for people to connect and meetup around a specific purpose or theme. Kind of like MySpace meets Zoom.

*We wanted to make it easy to do three things really well:*
1) Create rooms on the fly that others can join with just a browser
2) Heavily customize them to a specific purpose or group
3) Have fun designing and being creative (the Internet needs more creative spaces we can make our own)

Every room has the following (and more):
- A front door that can be left open or closed
- A dedicated URL that can be shared for easy access
- Simple theming and design tools
- Customizable background music
- Slack notifications to a channel or DM when people show up

I linked this to a "neighborhood" so you can see a collection of rooms in one place. This view helps to inspire what is possible when you create a group of spaces.

Thanks, everyone, and please share your thoughts!

Start creating your own at https://workfrom.com/try
Never ever had even one single ad, on Android and on Windows, and this is why I have been paying for years.

Sometimes it bothers me to turn on Bluetooth and that's it.
Sometimes all the frameworks that re-invent MVC (but in a detached fashion) and tout "server side rendering" just feel like we've come full circle where we're just serving a static view cache that was generated from models and data using a controller.

The big difference here (as with other JavaScript-based renderers) is of course the "use one tool/language for everything" aspect which to me is a bit of a 'meh'-benefit.

At this point, while all the renderers get better and simpler, we're still in a situation where complexity or writing code hasn't really gone away, it just shifted around to new places. Perhaps at some point we get to the HTML + WebComponents stage again (kinda like MDX and React mixing), and classic Apache Server-Side Includes become the new hot thing again.
Of course, rocket built in Russia 25 years after the USSR dissolution is Russian rocket even if it's an upgraded version [0] of Soviet design.

And there is nothing about people, nationality or ethnicity in my comment, just the name of country which built and launched the rocket.

[0] http://www.russianspaceweb.com/soyuz2_lv.html
It provides themes; as does Next.js/Versel, mui, etc. Are seasoned developers usually forking from these provided designs? What value do you guys ascribe to provided themes?
Decentralization has never worked in the history of mankind. I don't know why people continue to get hyped up about decentralization topics.
Corporations are amoral constructs. The expectation that they will behave morally and that they therefore deserve moral reciprocity is the greatest mass deception of our time.

You have one legal mechanism for enforcing good behavior upon capital, democracy.
NIMBY No More: Gainesville, Florida, Moves to End Single-Family Zoning
I am asking that Facebook takes a principled stand.

Judging from the reaction of Meta they realise that it was a mistake not to enable the "host proof" encryption protocols - like Signal, and what Whats APp was supposed to be (is it still?) - across the communication tools

They have exposed themselves to this - being complicate in what is starting to look like an organised campaign against women - they deserve our condemnation
Maybe I'll consider that after they start paying rent and taxes
> Use any SSG not written in javascript and you'll be fine.

Commonly stated but not actually true. For example:

https://github.com/getzola/zola/blob/master/Cargo.lock

https://github.com/gohugoio/hugo (scroll to the bottom of the README)
Correct. Is any Spotify user seriously going to maintain that "Premium" does not mean "no ads"?
I’ve hired a lot of developers who were straight from dev bootcamps. Some of these were very good. I wrote about the candidates I hired from the Grace Hopper program here:

http://www.smashcompany.com/philosophy/the-grace-hopper-divi...

In general, every project needs some experienced engineers and then a larger number of novice engineers. In any software project there is a large amount of work that is tedious and almost secretarial — you don’t want your most experienced engineers bogged down in that muck. It’s important to have some novice engineers who can handle that kind of boring grunt work.
Ah - that makes sense. This might be a bit easier in healthcare as I believe it's pretty common to have many different ops teams each responsible for different parts of the business.

I feel like most of the time "compliance" is blamed when really, it's your first point in that section (Absent an existential threat, the necessary organizational changes were more difficult to make) that is the real holdup.
I would expect 0% as those folks are pretty hard core libertarians who wouldn’t want the state interfering with medical issues.
She is alleged to have aborted the fetus in April. The SCOTUS leak was in May. She was 23 weeks pregnant, she should have consulted with a doctor early in 2022. Tough to blame this on the Roe controversy when it hadn't even started yet.
Same. Confusing title.
Please for the love of God start using a real podcast player and not the Podcast in name only monstrosity that is built into Spotify. There are much better podcast players for both iOS and Android.
One can argue that Facebook users aren't customers either.
It's even funnier when you can create a token with any name you want and send it out...

And it's hilarious when they have to pay you to get rid of it.
Oh. I was sure I saw a talk by it's creator saying he used Godot. Pardon me, if that was wrong
"we recommend not adding a publicly known phone number or email address to your Twitter account."

This is literally impossible. You can't create a Twitter account without a phone number. It sometimes allows you to do so, but then is blocked within 24 hours until you add one.

It's insulting that Twitter should lie about that.
Does Godot have a better asset store?
tl;dr iostreams is bloated and slow
Were they not already full?
SmartTubeNext (ShieldTV, FireTv, any android tv), SponsorBlock (ios, firefox, chrome, etc.) - basically whatever client that makes use of https://sponsor.ajay.app/

It’s a crowd sourced database of timecodes for videos on YouTube that categorises segments so you can choose what to skip.

These clients also block pre-roll ad’s as well as in-stream ad’s.
Please use Signal and remember that your receiver still has a copy of your messages.
isnt that amd rn
What's the revolution or solution?
I think your experience is irregular. A while back I was forced to create an account just to report an impersonator and they insta-suspended it for "suspicious behavior" until I provided a phone number. I asked around and heard uniformly "oh yea, twitter does that".
This story leaves out some details: https://nypost.com/2022/08/09/nebraska-mom-and-daughter-char...

> When an investigator interviewed the teen, she allegedly confirmed that she had a miscarriage after midnight on April 22, and said that she and her mother placed the fetus in a bag in the back of their van, according to the court papers.

> Jessica and Celeste also said that Barnhill, whose relationship to the two women has not been revealed, later helped them bury the fetus on his property.

> Police were led to the makeshift gravesite and unearthed the corpse, which was found to show signs of “thermal injuries,” the documents stated.

> Barnhill reportedly confirmed to the investigators that the mother and daughter had attempted to burn the fetus before putting it in the ground.

My opinion might be a bit contrarian, but I was always taught that Roe v Wade was because abortions had become so unsafe without a proper place to do them. I imagine in this case we're missing some details, because the actual abortion involved sourcing some pills that are specifically used for abortion. I don't imagine sourcing those was quick. My read on this set of circumstances is that if you put arbitrary blockers on something that someone really wants to do, it course corrects them into a very unhealthy path. In this case, the details are shocking, but not incongruent with what I have been told was the reasoning for Roe v Wade and true to other harm reduction logic.

It's awful easy to argue post-facto that she could just have given birth, but I think that ignores a lot of changes and sacrifices a woman at 17-18 years old will have to endure.
That's a really low bar.
DB-Bert: A Database Tuning Tool That “Reads the Manual”
I use a cracked Spotify apk. no ads.