skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I doubt there are good stats on this, but the only people I've ever known to have an abortion it was because they weren't using birth control (or correctly). My wife used to watch that MTV show about teen pregnancy, and they all pretty much had the same story.

If I were king for a day I'd make every abortion more expensive than the last, and I would also make it more expensive the further along you are - barring fetal abnormalities and other gotchas. Those fees would go towards birth control and education about it.
Schools need to ban phones entirely, and probably parents should be strongly encouraged to not give them phones. Realistically it should be banned before 18 except basic calling.

>But many students — who use their phones for listening to music, arranging rides home, checking on grades or assignments — are unhappy with the crackdowns. Some check in with parents or coaches by text. Some think the decision should be theirs, not a school dictate.

This line is absurd. Why do you need to check in with parents or coaches during the day? You are at school, that is obvious. If parents need to get in touch, call the office and they can get the student. Or the reverse. It worked perfectly fine for the 100 years that phones existed before cell phones.
Also the 'home' address and other address labels don't require location history to be turned on to enable quick navigation.
> It's not his job to solve remote work for everyone. He probably (definitely) has other topics he's more interested in.

Interested enough to chime in on a debate that he can't contribute anything meaningful at any rate.
Hah. I might be a terrible curmudgeon, but my answer is just a flat no.
"...will be available on the App Store as subscriptions..."

That's a hard pass from me, dawg. I refuse to subscribe to an app for a hobby.
GBM as it stands is a death sentence, I hope this is a start to the road to ending that.
Do you have an example of this working, even in a pure research setting?
Man I hope they have prompt injection taken care of with this setup before they put it out
"that have no freaking clue about what location history means"

Then maybe they should not activate, what they don't understand?

Location history is opt in, you have to enable it by hand.

So google overpromising is one thing, but people acting infantil is something else.
The existing pipeline is increasingly an app. (anecdotally from friends with kids in school)
In the UK the standard combination appears to be vapes and Tiktok.
> The thing I do not understand is why do Telcos accept lower prices from the exchange.

They are forced to, if they did not, their users would complain that the internet does not work.
It’s much older than that, and an outgrowth of both propaganda and the degree to which those governments really did pioneer various methods of social control. This may have simply been timing. The widespread adoption of radio and movies suddenly made it a lot easier to influence society.

Beyond that they really just took things much further, it’s hard to find direct parallels to the scale and influence on society of say the Hitler Youth in the 1800’s or before.

History is full of dictators and political purges, but before this they focused on those with actual power.
In my pre-webmail experience, many ISPs did not offer IMAP as it requires them to keep email stored on their servers long term. The advantage of POP3: They force you to download it.
That doesn't happen in a vacuum. Parents are responsible for enabling their childrens' social lives, it's part of their duties as parents.

Friends live far away? Organize with other parents to drive kids back and forth, or go home together from school. You live in SFZ suburbia? Well, that requires a more drastic change but it's doable.
I make periodic use of Google Maps and find it useful. My phone doesn't even have play services.
Google has long abandoned updating the tablet versions of their apps, only maintaining them to ensure they don't break. Even the YouTube app on tablets is years behind on features (the side effect of this is that it harms the experience when using a folding phone).
Allegedly this supports audio interfaces, so I presume it's supposed to able to be used for recording. What kind of latency can be achieved by ipad hardware? This announcement is mysteriously quiet about that.
I had an 800 and it was slow and heavy to my mind, was not devastated when it was stolen.

We didn’t see too many 400s in the UK, I think they were all unofficial imports but was a long time ago to remember.

Mate has a VTR1000 Firestorm if that’s what you meant? Outstanding bike, extremely hard to keep under 100mph, fuel tank was genuinely stupidly small. The SP1 and 2 were the superbikes IIRC and different beasts to the Firestorm, never had the pleasure of riding one of the superbikes. But yes, a Duke 998 over an SP1 I think.
Logic will do for now, but I really want MainStage for the iPad. MainStage is one of the best collections of synths you can get, much less for $29, and being able to gig with it small touch-screen hardware like an iPad mini would be incredible. I'm all in on Android, but would but an iPad just for music.
The issue is more of what happens after and before school if you aren’t helicoptering them between school in an SUV. In my district, kids take city buses to middle and high school, which I think is fine, but a phone is useful in that case.
I don't know much about Swedish, but I am learning Korean, and Google Translate is dangerous in a much more subtle way with Korean. In particular, in Korean you conjugate verbs (and often, choose different nouns) based on the relative age and social standing of the speaker and listener. In Korean specific translation tools (e.g. Naver) there is a toggle to select whether to use "honorifics" or not. But, Google tends to default to the form of speech (banmal) reserved for talking to young children or close friends. But, if I am using a translation tool, I probably don't know the person I am conversing with very well. As a result the translations tend to come off as very rude.

If I used Google Translate to talk to a shopkeeper, it would be roughly equivalent to saying "Hey, little buddy, how much for this?" as opposed to "Excuse me sir, what is the cost of this item?"

And this is all without considering all the weird mistranslations you can get because Korean is much more heavily context dependent than English. Korean speakers often leave out the subject or object if it can be understood from context (context that the translation tools are likely missing). So Google translate will insert pronouns (it, him, her...) to make the English flow better, but are not based on anything in the original Korean. So, if it guesses wrong, you could imagine the level of confusion that could ensue.

And then all the homonyms in Korean combined with the heavy context dependence makes for some weird translation. I once tried checking my Korean homework with Google translate, and before I knew it, I was drinking a car.
As we're talking about writing: *past
Thank you for the advice, do you know the specs on the aquarium chiller by chance? I do plan to use a GFCI.
The only way this would be possible is going there 30 minutes before opening.

Poster 2 above: Name the location, and one of us can test it for you to let you know if it's safe to go back.
That's true but I think a lot of professional users prefer the service model for cash flow (and maybe tax?) reasons. For those users, maybe a monthly service fee is better than purchasing?
Still happening in the Free Church of Scotland. They have psalters with pages split horizontally, so you have the words at the top and the tune at the bottom.
> in any case, downloading a 250M file without user consent is an abuse.

I've read the article and saw no justification for that.
I think the downsides outweight the upsides. If they're doing sports and clubs, the social isolation will be minimal, other children will have phone bans too, and they won't be at risk from a load of horrendous stuff online.
My issue with Sourcehut is their arbitrary exclusion of certain classes of floss software.

Can you give an example? Or a link to what is not allowed? I assume it is crypto-related.
This should be done at the state level, not federally, but the logic for doing it at a relatively high level is that local governments have historically used parking minimums as a way to exclude new development; there are both collective action problems and conflicts of interest at the local level that don't exist at the state (or federal) level.
My name is Rene Wiltord. It is actually horrific that HN has violated my privacy so badly that my name is publicly visible here. I propose that the site be shut down.

Also I did not consent to your comment being the parent in this thread to mine. When will the rights of consumers like mine be respected. We can't expect a non techie to even know what comment thread parent and child relationships are.
Privacy focused browser from Zoho Corp
I don't think it's a generational thing. My contention is that smugness kills satire. McSweeney's can be very smug.

Some people obviously disagree (since satire that I consider to be smug are popular, and because satire does have a broader definition than what I'm saying), but satire works best when an outsider voice has a bit of earnestness and empathy as he punches up. Otherwise, it feels self-indulgent, insular, mean-spirited, or preachy.
have the UX such that you can have multiple screens that you swipe btwn... such that you can add screens for DRUM MACHINE 1 through N and you just swipe btwn them... and swipe up or down for media access and other screens.

it would be cool to have both apps (final cut for vids and logic for trax) running at the same time with "integration" such that you can swipe btwn video and sound editing on the same final output...
Or even arthritis.
> You realize very quickly it’s not really about the marketing. People get to decide what music they like, and do.

I am not convinced. And it isn't about a conspiracy. These are sort of emergent phenomena and statistics. It doesn't mean every single pop song marketed in the same way will be a success. But I guarantee that there is correlation between major studios and their marketing and the average success of their songs. There's also other aspects such as paid advertising occurring in a song's lyrics and music videos, and this happens in movies as well. See: https://www.mic.com/articles/118974/pop-music-is-more-about-.... And that was several years ago. I imagine that's even worse these days. It certainly is for movies, but I don't listen to enough popular music to know.

A lot of this is about catching waves of sentiment and taste. The same thing happens in other industries, like fashion or furniture. For example, right now, you'll find a lot of furniture items coming in this sort of dusty rose pink. It feels like it came out of nowhere. So there's a snowball effect to how tastes change but then who can ride that and market towards where it's headed. I think that is as much as a part of a song's success than it's songwriting. Then there's a self-sustaining aspect of it, like that found in Max Martin's work. He's the goto guy, so artists go to him, so then people listen to his music, and then he remains the goto guy. His main talent, more so than his songwriting and production skills, is his ability to ride these waves of sentiment I mentioned. Couple that with the self-sustaining aspect, and you get his career.

I have watched several interviews of Kpop producers, many of which are western. They explicitly state that the songs they sell to the Kpop industry would not get bought and marketed in the U.S. by studios and artists. Yet, there are plenty of people who love Kpop music, and when people are introduced to it, they love it. So I believe those songs could be liked in the U.S. by western artists, but they aren't marketed.

It takes a lot of work to find good music that you like, and it almost never is on the figurative radio.
The game theory of zoning dictates that it needs to be done at a higher-than-local level.

Local control of zoning leads to weird incentives where multiple bordering municipalities in the same metro area both want the other ones to upzone, bring in more people and business (lifting up the whole metro area) while they themselves stay downzoned. The result of this game of chicken is that nobody upzones.

CA and WA have had some recent wins with state-level zoning reform. It's unclear to me that it's needed at the Federal level -- state level seems like it should be enough in almost all cases.
> Money printing is theft, indirect taxation without consent.

I think this characterization is incorrect.
Unbelievably, there were very few medieval monks before the birth of Christ.
for music production? I can see how you'd carry a midi keyboard but no keyboard for typing.
> Well - because this is how Electron auto updater works under the hood (checking for update = downloading it) and it cannot be customized without implementing a lot of the logic by myself.

Yay, one more argument against Electron and the likes.
You have to physically climb into an multimillion dollar, 10 ton, liquid-helium-cooled machine and spend hours training it on your brain. We're a long way from the end of private thought, nor is there a roadmap to it.

If someone is working on a handheld device that can perform MRI-level scans from across the room, I would be worried about the privacy implications of that technology, not AI.
Misread that as Total Carp. A fishing magazine written by AI would be niche, but maybe there's a market bubble for it.
Git itself is nice, but then there's the issue tracker and CI that are more difficult to setup.
As far as I know, that's not actually a federal mandate though, it's a federal condition on the provision of funds. States can refuse the mandate and the money.
You forgot "eat all the sandwiches". If everybody works from home those folks would have to order their food via one of their delivery startups like any ordinary pleb instead of getting company-paid catered food.
> ...how and why so much of the press and the public got suckered in by Hsieh’s generation of tech evangelists.

Perhaps it was the novelty of a new way to generate money to answer the "why", and the greed that follows overwhelming prudential senses to answer the "how"?

The "tech evangelism economy" arc has undergone possibly three recent'ish manias / hype cycles by my count, though YMMV: dot-com (1990's), smartphone (2000's), crypto (2010's). I hesitate to count earlier eras like transistor (1970's), microcomputer & software (1980's) because they weren't characterized by as much mass YOLO-like people losing their minds imprudent behavior as I associate with the more recent eras. Or maybe we're in the middle of a nascent hyperinflationary excess like Weimar Germany and we just don't know it yet, I have no idea.

There were previous "global consumer economy" and "industrialization economy" arcs with their attendant manias in past centuries, but they all eventually settled into the hum of background noise of everyday life, so I'm guessing the "tech evangelism economy" arc will eventually follow the same maturation lifecycle, and the timing might have something to do with the long-term human adaptation / socialization of advancements. In the meantime, we likely have an "AI economy" mania spinning up to contend with, and maybe biologically-based tech after that.
The way the country was set up, the laws that affect you are supposed to be made at as local of a level as possible, and the federal government exists solely to pass laws that affect the entire country, about matters that the states can't handle themselves the way they want, and it's supposed to still be kept as minimal/small as possible. We're not supposed to have a huge federal government that decrees laws for the entire country like some sort of King. Every city, county, state, has the opportunity to set things up how they best see fit. Something like this is completely antithetical to the way the country is supposed to run.
In context, "may be unlawful" is lawyerese for "the legality looks pretty dubious to me, but it is complex, and I am not the judge who will actually rule on this case".
Curious why run examples on StackBlitz when you have TypeScript playground: https://www.typescriptlang.org/play/ , just a matter of preference I guess.

Very interesting though, I have not thought that it could be a problem/necessity, maybe I'm programming on "automatic mode", in a way that I already know the workarounds of TS type system.
>If you think society can adapt and a reasonable reduction of CO2 over time is the best approach using market forces, then for example

Then for example you might be a flat earther too. We've been trying that for past two decades and it's an epic failure.
Students don't spend time on their phones because they are "addictive," but because school is boring and doesn't provide them with anything of value.

Schools need to radically overhaul how they operate so that they can compete with TikTok for student's attention. Banning phones is lazy. I want to see:

- Gamified learning, using apps like Duolingo. TikTok-style short form videos produced by top content creators instead of boring lectures from mediocre teachers.

- Opportunities to earn real money, power and status as a reward for school achievement. Good performance should grant perks like the ability to freely skip class to play videogames, study from home or earn an income during the school day.

- Autonomy: give students control over how they learn, holding them accountable only for the results.
The content doesn't match the request, though.

I click on it and search for the keywords I gave and they aren't in the result.

Put the search in quotes. Nope.

Add +, -, whatever. Uh-uh.

Inspect the source. Search for the keyword in hidden keyword tags. Nada. The result is not fake, it's just not a result for my search.

Google is no longer a search engine. It is only a suggestion engine. It is the Mega-Clippy. "You look like you might want to buy Modal underwear!"

This works for the majority of searches but it's useless for research into any novel corridor. And now Bing using ChatGPT to get closer, for sure, but only until they figure out how to inject advertising into it better.

We really needed the first big search engine to stay focused on search instead of suggestion and they chose not to. That's where we are.
If JWST can do these amazing discoveries and detailed images, I wonder what kind of discoveries we make when starship can launch way bigger telescope than JWST. Future is Awesome!
You’ll own nothing and be happy /s
> * My car insurance is currently only on my phone, and the printed cards in my glovebox are years out of date. I cannot drive.

Not sure if this is the norm elsewhere, but in Georgia police don't always ask for your insurance card anymore because they're able to lookup your insurance information when they run your tag.
>> Can you really only sign in with google?

We've been planning to change auth lib before enabling other login methods, haven't gotten around to it.

>> I tried the phrase thingy. I don’t get it.

Probably the best info is here, should improve situation:
https://forum.languagelearningwithnetflix.com/t/update-learn...

>> How do I report that a sentence doesn’t have the word that the app suggests I should learn?

Some words are lemmatised in unexpected ways (el / se are the same lemma). Sometimes the lemmatisation is wrong, despite using sota libs. There's more work to do.

>> How do I report typos in sentences?

It's not implemented.. I'm not aware of the typo issue.

Useful feedback. The project is still a work-in-progress.
It’s not race but it may be culture. Not what color Norwegians are, but what they do. Things like corruption, education, religion, ethics, customs and life/work habits all influence productivity. Also here in Europe at least there seems to be a correlation between latitude and country performance which could imply some climate influence as well.
This is pretty silly. You can almost always drive quickly from any place in the US with strict parking minimums to a denser urban area that either doesn't have minimums or has so many more people that the minimum doesn't matter --- ie, that the area is at its logistical carrying capacity for cars. Those dense urban areas aren't hellscapes; in fact, they're usually more walkable than the suburbs with the minimums.
I started to get suspicious after the "horizontal axis title" )
How is it any different from google, facebook, amazon, etc?
There has developed this consensus over the past few years (which you also see reflected here on HN quite a lot) that school is essentially pointless and waste of time. If that is what you as a parent believe, then why should you take it seriously or care about what rules or wishes the school has?
I'd love a Steel HR but 225 euro (~$250) for the one I want :(
I definitely smuggled comics into class to hide inside school books though. Specifically sat in the back whenever possible so no-one could see what I was actually reading.
I'm curious, what generation are you?
That's a characteristic of authoritarianism in general and not specifically fascism.
Person who never used a service has opinions about said service. Not much to see here.
Indeed. It could also be a component in "ethical," depending on what your ethics are.
Hey Ableton you paying attention? Now would be a good time to bring Live to the iPad and include a virtual Push 2.
I frequent Turkey, which doesn't have parking enforcement in broad swaths of the country. People park basically anywhere a car will fit, including the sidewalks. It's a much more efficient use of space and it's a lot easier to find parking than the USA.

And the thing is, things still functions quite well. I'd argue that draconian parking restrictions are as much as a problem as lack of parking lots.
My Yuan bank account has money of value in it ... my Bittrex account that had money on it just vanished.

So yeah, I prefer having something to having nothing.
You must also be psychic! The day after I got my "see you in the future" 2025 appointment, I woke up and saw there was a text from the doctor's office offering an earlier appointment: it said to go to the scheduling portal and follow the instructions.

I thought, "huh." That was around 6 am. I mulled it over: did I even want an earlier appointment? I'm not a big fan of doctors (full disclosure: I am one). So I went about my day and finally around 1 p.m. decided it wouldn't hurt to have a look; after all, I could ignore or decline the offered new slot.

No worries: when I logged on around 1 p.m., the portal said the new slot was no longer available.

I wasn't sad.
The biggest frustration I have with Bluesky is the velvet rope and its consequences on community building.

I've been on the wait list since Feb 22, but for whatever reason I don't have access. That's just sour grapes, I know, but it also means that others who don't run in the right circles also don't have access. It means the community is intentionally exclusive and cliquey.

I don't know what it is about tech that everyone wants to become the people who abused them in high school, but it's a bad trend and we should be better. If invites aren't going to be chronological they should at least be random. Invite people who are different intentionally. Otherwise we end up with another clubhouse-esque VC circle jerk.
GTK2 itself is dead, so you would need to start with a fork of that. For Pidgin, this appears to be the donate page:

https://imfreedom.org/donate/
Did the “Norwegian” model work in Iraq first then? If not, why not?