More Than 6,700 Pounds of Ground Beef Recalled Over Possible E. Coli Contamination
IHeartBadCode @ IHeartBadCode @kbin.social Posts 2Comments 750Joined 2 yr. ago

A lower court judge in August 2022 agreed, finding that Emtala was silent as to what a doctor should do when there is a conflict between the health of the mother and the unborn child
And that’s absolutely correct. This has been a big point about “codify Roe” that Congress hasn’t addressed.
The tenth amendment says that if Congress is silent on a point, State’s get to weigh in.
This has been an ongoing thing that folks have indicated for Congress to fix especially since 1992 when we had Casey, when literally SCOTUS dropped the hint that Congress really needs to step up on this massive missive.
I don’t like the ruling, but it’s absolutely the correct one. Biden gave it a shot but this one is completely on Congress to fix. The President can’t unilaterally attempt to fill in a blank that States have already filled in.
It’s this same power that allows California to command a lot of their environmental programs, to deny it to Texas would destroy a ton of protections California has created.
So they will probably have to argue that the ratifiers of the amendment were so worried about insurrectionists taking over government that they wanted to prevent it, but not enough they thought the presidency should be barred to insurrectionists
Except we have the record for for their debate saying that the 39th Congress who passed the 14th Amendment knew that the Office of the President was indeed an office to be guarded. The reason they enumerated the others in Clause 3 was because multiple people wanted to ensure that those folks too were covered.
But even if the President isn't enumerated Trump has this problem.
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.
— US Constitution, 10th Amendment
So it not being specified by the Constitution nor being codified by Congress as law, how States want to look at the 14th is up to them. So even if SCOTUS wants to play the "The President is not listed" card. It's not explicitly denied. The tenth amendment indicates that if it's not denied, States get to run with it.
What SCOTUS can rule upon is "due process" which is asserted by the 14th clause 1. SCOTUS could indicate that the process by which Colorado took doesn't meet this bar. But then, SCOTUS would kind of be on the hook for indicating "well what is the official process?" And if they say "Well Congress has to make it up" then we fall back into the "if Congress doesn't say anything, States get to run with it" problem that the 10th amendment grants.
See Colorado isn't trying to impose their will unto everyone, which means this squarely falls into a "State's rights" kind of thing. And that's going to get tricky for the Conservatives to word salad themselves out of that corner they've painted. That's not to say they won't, but it's going to be an interesting read to say the least on how they rule.
I can understand their hesitancy to rule with Colorado because then it'll open a floodgate that we all know that particular states will attempt to abuse. But boy oh boy have they been so strong on States should get to do what they want so hard that this kind of thing was just waiting to come back and bite them on the ass.
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For anyone curious enough. Power is vested via 22 USC § 2318. Fun fact. Since 1988 this power has been invoked 59 times. 25 of the times have been for the Ukraine-Russia war. And of course twice for Israel just this year alone. For those doing the napkin math here, out of ALL of the times this power has been cited by a President (or related officer), 47% of them have been under Biden. Just FYI.
As if. Most Americans can't aim to literally save their life. That's why the spray and pray method is so popular here. Bump stocks didn't invent themselves.
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For those wondering. Yeah. They absolutely did say that.
GenX here as well. My mother died horribly of cancer when I was 13 and my father left about two weeks after her death and I was legally transferred to the State's custody.
I've been told I'm "lucky" in that I'll never have to shoulder my parent's debt. So, you other people don't know how lucky it was to be an orphan! But no really, a finical planner literally indicated to me that, THAT was a positive. And somehow that's really colored my opinion on where we are as a society.
One of the specific issues from those who've worked with Wayland and is echoed here in Nate's other post that you mentioned.
Wayland has not been without its problems, it’s true. Because it was invented by shell-shocked X developers, in my opinion it went too far in the other direction.
I tend to disagree. Had say the XDG stuff been specified in protocol, implementation of handlers for some of that XDG stuff would have been required in things that honestly wouldn't have needed them. I don't think infotainment systems need a concept of copy/paste but having to write:
Some_Sort_Of_Return handle_copy(wl_surface *srf, wl_buffer* buf) { //Completely ignore this return 0; } Some_Sort_Of_Return handle_paste(wl_surface *srf, wl_buffer* buf) { //Completely ignore this return 0; }
Is really missing the point of starting fresh, is bytes in the binary that didn't need to be there, and while my example is pretty minimal for shits and giggles IRL would have been a great way to introduce "randomness" and "breakage" for those just wanting to ignore this entire aspect.
But one of those agree to disagree. I think the level of hands off Wayland went was the correct amount. And now that we have things like wlroots
even better, because if want to start there you can now start there and add what you need. XDG is XDG and if that's what you want, you can have it. But if you want your own way (because eff working nicely with GNOME and KDE, if that's your cup of tea) you've got all the rope in the world you will ever need.
I get what Nate is saying, but things like XDG are just what happened with ICCCM. And when Wayland came in super lightweight, it allowed the inevitably of XDG to have lots of room to specify. ICCCM had to contort to fit around X. I don't know, but the way I like to think about it is like unsalted butter. Yes, my potato is likely going to need salt and butter. But I like unsalted butter because then if I want a pretty light salt potato, I'm not stuck with starting from salted butter's level of salt.
I don't know, maybe I'm just weird like that.
Over on Nate's other blog entry he indicates this:
The fundamental X11 development model was to have a heavyweight window server–called Xorg–which would handle everything, and everyone would use it. Well, in theory there could be others, and at various points in time there were, but in practice writing a new one that isn’t a fork of an old one is nearly impossible
And I think this is something people tend to forget. X11 as a protocol is complex and writing an implementation of it is difficult to say the least. Because of this, we've all kind of relied on Xorg's implementation of it and things like KDE and GNOME piggyback on top of that. However, nothing (outside of the pure complexity) prevented KWin (just as an example) implementing it's own X server. KWin having it's own X server would give it specific things that would better handle the things KWin specifically needed.
Good parallel is how crazy insane the HTML5 spec has become and how now pretty much only Google can write a browser for that spec (with thankfully Firefox also keeping up) and everyone is just cloning that browser and putting their specific spin to it. But if a deep enough core change happens, that's likely to find its way into all of the spins. And that was some of the issue with X. Good example here, because of the specific way X works an "OK" button (as an example) is actually implemented by your toolkit as a child window. Menus those are windows too. In fact pretty much no toolkit uses primitives anymore. It's all windows with lots and lots of text attributes. And your toolkit Qt, Gtk, WINGs, EFL, etc handle all those attributes so that events like "clicking a mouse button" work like had you clicked a button and not a window that's drawn to look like a button.
That's all because these toolkits want to do things that X won't explicitly allow them to do. Now the various DEs can just write an X server that has their concept of what a button should do, how it should look, etc... And that would work except that, say you fire up GIMP that uses Gtk and Gtk has it's idea of how that widget should look and work and boom things break with the KDE X server. That's because of the way X11 is defined. There's this middle man that always sits there dictating how things work. Clients draw to you, not to the screen in X. And that's fundamentally how X and Wayland are different.
I think people think of Wayland in the same way of X11. That there's this Xorg that exists and we'll all be using it and configuring it. And that's not wholly true. In X we have the X server and in that department we had Xorg/XFree86 (and some other minor bit players). The analog for that in Wayland (roughly, because Wayland ≠ X) is the Compositor. Of which we have Mutter, Clayland, KWin, Weston, Enlightenment, and so on. Which that's more than just one that we're used to. That's because the Wayland protocol is simple enough for these multiple implementations.
The skinny is that a Compositor needs to at the very least provide these:
- wldisplay - This is the protocol itself.
- wlregistry - A place to register objects that come into the compositor.
- wlsurface - A place for things to draw.
- wlbuffer - When those things draw there should be one of these for them to pack the data into.
- wloutput - Where rubber hits the road pretty much, wlsurface should display wlbuffer onto this thing.
- wlkeyboard/wltouch/etc - The things that will interact with the other things.
- wlseat - The bringing together of the above into something a human being is interacting with.
And that's about it. The specifics of how to interface with hardware and what not is mostly left to the kernel. In fact, pretty much compositors are just doing everything in EGL, that is KWin's wlbuffer (just random example here) is a eglCreatePbufferSurface
with other stuff specific to what KWin needs and that's it. I would assume Mutter is pretty much the same case here. This gets a ton of the formality stuff that X11 required out of the way and allows Compositors more direct access to the underlying hardware. Which was pretty much the case for all of the Window Managers since 2010ish. All of them basically Window Manage in OpenGL because OpenGL allowed them to skip a lot of X, but of course there is GLX (that one bit where X and OpenGL cross) but that's so much better than dealing with Xlib and everything it requires that would routinely require "creative" workarounds.
This is what's great about Wayland, it allows KWin to focus on what KWin needs, mutter to focus on what mutter needs, but provides enough generic interface that Qt applications will show up on mutter just fine. Wayland goes out of its way to get out of the way. BUT that means things we've enjoyed previously aren't there, like clipboards, screen recording, etc. Because X dictated those things and for Wayland, that's outside of scope.
Watches video
quiet contemplative construction …
gets on bike for test drive …
CLANG CLANG CLANG!!! GRINDING GEAR SOUNDS!! CLANG CLAG KAAAALLLLNNNNNNNNGGGG!!!!
My ears! 😭
The bullet traveled through her left arm and into her chest, popping both of her lungs. She suffered internal bleeding and was unable to breathe
That's the nice way of saying she drowned in her own blood.
"These young kids — 14, 15 years old — routinely carry firearms and this is what happens when you got young delinquents that carry guns," Gualtieri said. "They get upset, they don't know how to handle stuff, and they end up shooting each other."
Just FYI, this is not limited to children. There's plenty of adults who have zero idea on how to handle stress without flashing a piece. I've seen about six different people use that as a method of indicating I'm getting over in your lane on my way into work pre-pandemic.
Yeah. Alright. At least from my perspective that seems pretty plausible.
decrease positive moods
Okay maybe not "plausible" but "seen" is the better word?
Ah! Well you want this one then.
And something to remember, the prions we're talking about really only came about with the advent of mammals. And we know of only one or two more kinds of prions and that's about it. But it's likely that there are prions for all kinds of animals out there and that there is a increase and decrease of particular kinds of prions based on the prevalent animals of the time.
So the PrP family of prions may just be having a recent "in all of life on this planet context" swelling of numbers. And when mammals aren't around any longer, they'll see a precipitous decline. Maybe this is some underlying factor that drives some kind of quantum evolution (which is a very controversial idea that evolution has "spikes" that drive rapid evolution from time to time), very likely not but fun to think about at least to me.
And before anyone just indicate "Oh but they're in the White House". Let's not forget Melania Trump's perspective on Christmas at the White House in 2020.
Who gives a fuck about Christmas stuff and decoration? But I have to do it!
Also something Trump pointed out in the speech.
Afghanistan Surrender
Buddy Trump, you ordered the troops out of there. I mean it was "so bold™" that FoxNews was liberally sucking what can only be scientifically classified as Trump's penis. Biden was just following up with the order that you gave. WTF LOL?!
Wildfires can reach temperatures of 800°C (1470°F)!
Good news: We destroyed the zombie prion. Bad news: Climate change is absolutely going to end us.
I feel like he's about to tell me something about Balenciaga.
Most of the ads I've seen appear to be targeted at conservative Americans, as they're all latching onto a mistrust in U.S. President Biden and the federal government
LUL. Well at least they know their mark.
中華人民共和國政府僱員 A: 您认为我们应该针对谁?
中華人民共和國政府僱員 B: 那些买马膏来治病的人怎么样?
中華人民共和國政府僱員 A: 木瓦哈哈哈!!
Because it’s never the perpetrators that suffer. No child is born blind or brain damaged by rubella by a choice they made. They are born that way because of a choice that was made for them.
And those that perpetuate this unto children, when they suffer the consequences for their choices they fail to attribute it to their own misgivings. Instead they absolve their misgivings as the function of some deity who wishes to test their resolve. That this affliction is not of their own making but of some twisted logic test of faith.
No, this does not rid the world of those who would harm but it with absolute certainty harms those who were never given a choice otherwise.
If cooked well done yes. That means a uniform 160° in the meat or hotter.
A lot of places do not do this with their meat, especially hamburgers. Thus, they rely on low population of the virus that can be mostly killed at a uniform 145°.
If the population of the virus is high uncooked, not enough is killed at 145° to be deemed safe to eat.
This is also why immunocompromised people must eat well done burgers. There is no population of the virus above zero that’s safe for them.